Social Legitimacy in the Internal Market: A Dialogue of Mutual Responsiveness

ISBN-13: 9781509914531 / Angielski / Twarda / 2018 / 288 str.

Jotte Mulder

Opis

This book asks whether the European internal market has had a legitimate social impact; ie whether there has been constructive interplay between integration and social/non-market objectives. Drawing on the historical insights of Karl Polanyi it argues that the internal market can only be held to be socially legitimate where it supports the requirement for further market integration while still responding to social practices and values within the member states. In so doing, this important new study provides the language and tools for assessing the social legitimacy of the internal market.

Spis treści

I. Background II. The Argument III. Approach IV. Outlook and Contribution 1. Social Legitimacy, the Social Sphere and Embeddedness within the Internal Market I. The Normative Framework of Social Legitimacy II. The Social Sphere within the Internal Market III. The Instructive Value of Embeddedness IV. Transnational Effects and the Legitimacy of the Social Deficit V. Social Legitimacy in the Context of Internal Market Adjudication VI. Outlook 2. Social Legitimacy in EU Free Movement Law I. Introduction II. Valuation, Indeterminacy and Incommensurability in Free Movement Adjudication III. The Proportionality Analysis of the Court IV. A Dialogue of Mutual Responsiveness V. Conclusion 3. Social Legitimacy in EU Competition Law I. Introduction II. Valuation, Indeterminacy and Incommensurability in EU Competition Law III. Responsiveness in the Case Law of the Court IV. A Dialogue of Mutual Responsiveness V. Conclusion 4. Social Legitimacy in EU State Aid Law I. Introduction II. Valuation, Indeterminacy and Incommensurability in State Aid Law III. Responsiveness in the Case Law of the Court IV. A Dialogue of Mutual Responsiveness V. Conclusion 5. Conclusion: Social Legitimacy in the Internal Market on the Basis of a Dialogue of Mutual Responsiveness I. The Argument as a Whole: Normative Claims and Results II. Social Legitimacy in the Internal Market: Free Movement, Competition and State Aid III. Some Final Remarks