The primary objective of the present work is to contextualise the so-called national constitutional identity clause enshrined in current Article 4(2) TEU and, by doing so, to provide some guidance to its judicial and political interpreters. I provide explanations for the genesis of a new discourse revolving around ‘identity’ and ‘diversity’ at the time of the Maastricht Treaty revision in the context of European integration by analysing the positions of different EU institutions. This discourse is embedded in the European federalist tradition. I then proceed to contextualise the Member States’ national identities through the lenses of the drafters of the different versions of current Article 4(2) TEU, as well as explore the provisi...
Even though the idea of respect for National and Constitutional Identity has been present for a long...
The idea of repatriating national powers from the EU is en vogue. The EU Treaty as amended by the Li...
The language of common European constitutional identity is distinguishable from that of common Euro...
The primary objective of the present work is to contextualise the so-called national constitutional...
The contribution aims at determining the added value, if any, of Article 4(2) Treaty on European Un...
One of the concerns that led to the introduction of Article 4(2) TEU was the growing interference of...
The pitfalls of the relationship between European and national judges constitute a well-travelled gr...
Article 4(2) of the Treaty on the European Union, in its novel formulation provided by the Treaty o...
The requirement for the European Union to respect the national identities of its Member States nowad...
The national identity clause has drawn signifi cant attention lately and not without reason. Develop...
The main argument of this article is that the meaning of the national identity clause of Article 4 (...
In federal states, constitutional identity is the glue that holds together the Union. On the contrar...
The notions of national identity, or constitutional identity, apart from their political or social d...
National Identity as a Corrective of the Absolute Primacy of European Law. The aim of this thesis is...
The main argument of this article is that the meaning of the national identity clause of Article 4 (...
Even though the idea of respect for National and Constitutional Identity has been present for a long...
The idea of repatriating national powers from the EU is en vogue. The EU Treaty as amended by the Li...
The language of common European constitutional identity is distinguishable from that of common Euro...
The primary objective of the present work is to contextualise the so-called national constitutional...
The contribution aims at determining the added value, if any, of Article 4(2) Treaty on European Un...
One of the concerns that led to the introduction of Article 4(2) TEU was the growing interference of...
The pitfalls of the relationship between European and national judges constitute a well-travelled gr...
Article 4(2) of the Treaty on the European Union, in its novel formulation provided by the Treaty o...
The requirement for the European Union to respect the national identities of its Member States nowad...
The national identity clause has drawn signifi cant attention lately and not without reason. Develop...
The main argument of this article is that the meaning of the national identity clause of Article 4 (...
In federal states, constitutional identity is the glue that holds together the Union. On the contrar...
The notions of national identity, or constitutional identity, apart from their political or social d...
National Identity as a Corrective of the Absolute Primacy of European Law. The aim of this thesis is...
The main argument of this article is that the meaning of the national identity clause of Article 4 (...
Even though the idea of respect for National and Constitutional Identity has been present for a long...
The idea of repatriating national powers from the EU is en vogue. The EU Treaty as amended by the Li...
The language of common European constitutional identity is distinguishable from that of common Euro...