Collected Courses of the Academy

Volumes in the Collected Courses of the Academy of European Law series are based on the courses on The Law of the European Union and Human Rights Law held at the European University Institute in Florence each summer. Monographs are based on the General Courses whereas the Specialized Courses are collected together in edited volumes.

Series Editors: Arnulf Becker Lorca, Gráinne De Búrca,  Sarah M.H. Nouwen, and Joanne Scott (Co-directors of the Academy of European Law)

Assistant Editor: Joyce Davies

 

Vol. XXXV (2024 courses)

• Sarah M.H. Nouwen and Wouter G. Werner, Learning International Criminal Law Differently: A Reenactment of Prosecutor v. Dominic Ongwen
• Nicolas Petit, The Inner and Outer Boundaries of EU Competition Law and Economic Regulation
• Cécile Rapoport and Joanne Scott (eds), Interests and Values in EU External Relations: New Legal Dynamics

Vol. XXXIV (2023 courses)

• Neha Jain and Sarah M.H. Nouwen (eds), Equality and International Law: Disabling and Enabling Law 
• Gráinne de Búrca, Claire Kilpatrick, Joanne Scott, and Neil Walker (eds), Revisiting the Fundamentals of EU Law
• Neil Walker, EU Law as a Utopian Project

Vol. XXXIII (2022 courses)

• XXXIII/1: Mariolina Eliantonio and Emma Lees (eds), The Legitimacy of EU Environmental Governance and the Role of the European Courts (forthcoming, 2025)
• XXXIII/2: Neha Jain and Sarah M.H. Nouwen (eds), Race and Transitional Justice (forthcoming, 2025) 
• Sanja Bogojević, The Legal Construction of a Net Zero Internal Market (forthcoming)
• E. Tendayi Achiume, Race, Empire, and Migration: Human Rights and Racial Borders (forthcoming)

Vol. XXXII (2021 courses) 

• XXXII/1: Claire Kilpatrick and Joanne Scott (eds), New Frontiers of EU Funding: Law, Policy, Politics (2024)
• XXXII/2: Frédéric Mégret, Reimagining War, Law, and Rights (forthcoming) 

Vol. XXXI (2020 courses)

• XXXI/1: Niamh Nic Shuibhne (ed.), Revisiting Fundamentals of the Free Movement of Persons in EU Law (2023)
• XXXI/2: Bruno De Witte, EU Constitutional Law as Tool and Constraint for European Public Policies (forthcoming)

Vol. XXX (2019 courses)

• XXX/1: Martijn W. Hesselink, Justifying Contract in Europe: Political Philosophies of European Contract Law (2021)
• XXX/2: Gráinne de Búrca (ed.), Legal Mobilization for Human Rights (2022)
• XXX/3: Deirdre Curtin and Mariavittoria Catanzariti (eds), Data at the Boundaries of European Law (2023)
• XXX/4: Christiaan van Veen, Victoria Adelmant and Philip Alston, Just Digitalization? Avoiding Digital Dystopia by Reimagining Rights (forthcoming)

Vol. XXIX (2018 courses)

• XXIX/1: Claire Kilpatrick and Joanne Scott (eds), Contemporary Challenges to EU Legality (2021)
• XXIX/2: Florian Hoffmann, Social and Economic Rights and Distributive Justice (forthcoming)
• XXIX/3: Claire Kilpatrick, Social Rights in the EU: Internal and External Aspects (forthcoming)

Vol. XXVIII (2017 courses)

• XXVIII/1: Claire Kilpatrick and Joanne Scott (eds), New Legal Approaches to Studying the Court of Justice: Revisiting Law in Context (2020)
• XXVIII/2: Gráinne de Búrca, Reframing Human Rights in a Turbulent Era (2021)
• XXVIII/3: Michael Dougan, The UK’s Withdrawal from the EU: A Legal Analysis (2021)
• XXVIII/4: Nehal Bhuta and Rodrigo Vallejo (eds), Global Rights? - Human Rights in Complex Governance (2024)

Vol. XXVII (2016 courses)

• XXVII/1: Marise Cremona and Joanne Scott (eds), EU Law Beyond EU Borders: The Extraterritorial Reach of EU Law (2019)

Vol. XXVI (2015 courses)

• XXVI/1 Nehal Bhuta (ed.), Human Rights in Transition (2024)
• XXVI/2: Julio Baquero Cruz, What’s Left of the Law of Integration? Decay and Resistance in European Union Law (2018)
• XXVI/3 Philip Alston, Human Rights Watch Inc.: Neoliberalism and Human Rights (forthcoming)

Vol. XXV (2014 courses)

• XXV/1: Stephen Weatherill, The Internal Market as a Legal Concept (2017)
• XXV/3: Nehal Bhuta (ed.), Freedom of Religion, Secularism, and Human Rights (2019)
• XXV/4: Marise Cremona and Claire Kilpatrick (eds), EU Legal Acts: Challenges and Transformations (2018)

Vol. XXIV (2013 courses)

• XXIV/1: Nehal Bhuta (ed.), The Frontiers of Human Rights: Extraterritoriality and Its Challenges (2016)
• XXIV/2: Marise Cremona (ed.), New Technologies and EU Law (2017)
• XXIV/3: Armin von Bogdandy, The Emergence of European Society through Public Law: A Hegelian and Anti-Schmittian Approach (2024)

Vol. XXIII (2012 courses)

• XXIII/1: Ben Boer (ed.), Environmental Law Dimensions of Human Rights (2015)
• XXIII/2: Dominique Ritleng (ed.), Independence and Legitimacy in the Institutional System of the EU (2016)

Vol. XXII (2011 courses)

• XXII/1: Ana Filipa Vrdoljak (ed.), The Cultural Dimension of Human Rights (2013)
• XXII/2: Hans Micklitz (ed.), Constitutionalization of European Private Law (2014)

Vol. XXI (2010 courses)

• XXI/1: Ruth Rubio-Marin (ed.), Human Rights and Immigration (2014)
• XXI/2: Loïc Azoulai and Karin de Vries (eds), EU Migration Law: Legal Complexities and Political Rationales (2014)

Vol. XX (2009 courses)

• XX/1: Bardo Fassbender (ed.), Securing Human Rights? Achievements and Challenges of the UN Security Council (2011)
• XX/2: Marise Cremona (ed.), Compliance and the Enforcement of EU Law (2012)

Vol. XIX (2008 courses)

• XIX/1: Orna Ben-Naftali (ed.), International Humanitarian Law and International Human Rights Law (2011)
• XIX/2: Marise Cremona (ed.), Market Integration and Public Services within the EU (2011)

Vol. XVIII (2007 courses)

• XVIII/1: Antônio Augusto Cançado Trindade, The Access of Individuals to International Justice (2011)
• XVIII/2: Kevin Boyle (ed.), New Institutions for Human Rights Protection (2009)
• XVIII/3: Joanne Scott (ed.), Environmental Protection: European Law and Governance (2009)

Vol. XVII (2006 courses)

• XVII/1: Marise Cremona (ed.), Developments in EU External Relations Law (2008)
• XVII/2: Thérèse Murphy (ed.), New Technologies and Human Rights (2009)

Vol. XVI (2005 courses)

• XVI/1: Paul Craig, EU Administrative Law (1st ed. 2006, 2nd ed. 2012, 3rd ed. 2018)
• XVI/2: Tom Farer, Confronting Global Terrorism and American Neo-Conservatism: The Framework of a Liberal Grand Strategy (2008)
• XVI/3: Catherine Barnard (ed.), The Fundamentals of EU Law Revisited: Assessing the Impact of the Constitutional Debate (2007)
• XVI/4: Francesco Francioni (ed.), Access to Justice as a Human Right (2007)

Vol. XV (2004 courses)

• XV/1: Andrew Clapham, Human Rights Obligations of Non-state Actors (2006)
• XV/2: Fabrizio Cafaggi (ed.), The Institutional Framework of European Private Law (2006)
• XV/3: Wojciech Sadurski (ed.), Political Rights under Stress in 21st Century Europe (2006)

Vol. XIV (2003 courses)

• XIV/1: Philip Alston (ed.), Labour Rights as Human Rights (2005)
• XIV/2: Gráinne de Búrca (ed.), EU Law and the Welfare State: In Search of Solidarity (2005)

Vol. XIII (2002 courses)

• XIII/1: Christian Tomuschat, Human Rights: Between Idealism and Realism (1st ed. 2003, 2nd ed. 2008, 3rd ed. 2014)
• XIII/2: Neil Walker (ed.), Europe's Area of Freedom, Security and Justice (2004)
• XIII/3: Philip Alston (ed.), Non-State Actors and Human Rights (2005)

Vol. XII (2001 courses)

• XII/1: Marise Cremona (ed.), The Enlargement of the European Union (2003)
• XII/2: Karen Knop (ed.), Gender and Human Rights (2004)
• XII/3: Stefan Trechsel, Human Rights in Criminal Proceedings (2005)
• XII/4: Deirdre Curtin, Executive Power of the European Union: Law, Practices, and the Living Constitution (2009)

Vol. XI (2000 courses)

• XI/1: Sandra Fredman (ed.), Discrimination and Human Rights: The Case of Racism (2001)
• XI/2: Christian Joerges and Renaud Dehousse (eds), Good Governance in Europe's Integrated Market (2002)
• XI/3: Carol Harlow, Accountability in the European Union (2002)

Vol. X (1999 courses)

• X/1: Gráinne de Búrca and Joseph H. H. Weiler (eds), The European Court of Justice (2001)
• X/2: Philip Alston and Euan MacDonald (eds), Human Rights, Intervention, and the Use of Force (2008)

Vol. IX (1998 courses)

• IX/1: J.H.H. Weiler (ed.), The EU, the WTO and the NAFTA (2000)
• IX/2: Philip Alston (ed.), Peoples' Rights (2001)

Until 1997, the Collected Courses were published annually in two volumes by Kluwer Law International.

See the description of the volumes.