Academic Allies: The Key Transnational Institutions of the Academic Discipline of European Law and Their Role in the Development of the Constitutional Practice 1961-1993

Rebekka Birkebo Byberg

Academic Allies: The Key Transnational Institutions of the Academic Discipline of European Law and Their Role in the Development of the Constitutional Practice 1961-1993

Rebekka Birkebo Byberg

SAXO-Institute - Archaeology, Ethnology, Greek & Latin, History

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Abstract

This doctoral thesis explores the key transnational institutions of European law academia and their role in the creation of a constitutional legal practice in the European Community from 1961 to 1993. Consisting of three case studies, it investigates the transnational federation gathering the national associations of European law: Fédération Internationale pour le Droit Européen, the European law journal Common Market Law Review, and the ITL project, carried out at the European University Institute.It carefully documents an alliance between academics and community actors with the aim of providing academic support to the constitutional claim, and it argues that the academic discipline of European law was built and developed through a circular attribution of legal ideas, legitimacy, and self-image between the European Court of Justice, the Commission, and academia –most particularly so at the transnational level.

Original language	English

Publisher	Det Humanistiske Fakultet, Københavns Universitet
Number of pages	173
Publication status	Published - Nov 2017

Keywords

Faculty of Humanities
European Law

Access to Document

Ph.d. afhandling 2017 BybergOther version, 2.23 MBLicence: CC BY-NC-ND

Cite this

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