The collection of essays, edited by EUI Law Professors, Claire Kilpatrick and Joanne Scott, looks at EU funding in the broader context of the EU budget and funding law and practice. Bringing together a diverse team of scholars and practitioners, the book's chapters provide a detailed overview and evaluation of three new frontiers of EU funding. The first considers why and how innovations in EU funding have increasingly been driven 'off-budget.' The second is centred around rule of law concerns: whether the EU has overstepped a normative frontier, or whether it should rather be viewed as having made astute and imaginative use of available legal pathways in creating new EU funding streams. The third frontier considers whether and how new EU funding has entered and fundamentally reshaped the terrain of substantive EU law and policy.
The volume provides valuable insights into the dynamic and complex nature of EU financial practices, making it an essential read for anyone interested in the intersection of law, policy, and funding in the European Union.
The book can be found in Cadmus.
Cadmus also includes all the previous volumes in the Collected Courses series.