European impact on contract law<br>A perspective on the interlinked contributions of legal scholars, legislators and courts to the Europeanization of contract law

National law is increasingly influenced by European developments in a process characterized by the term 'Europeanization'. This contribution illustrates the magnitude by which this process of Europeanization continues to shape national contract law in the Member States. In particular, the...

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Main Author: Anne L.M. Keirse
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Utrecht University School of Law 2011-01-01
Series:Utrecht Law Review
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.utrechtlawreview.org/articles/10.18352/ulr.145/
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spelling doaj-f5664a62e5e745dcb6f016d5e3a9f5c72020-11-25T03:41:52ZengUtrecht University School of LawUtrecht Law Review1871-515X2011-01-0171345110.18352/ulr.145140European impact on contract law<br>A perspective on the interlinked contributions of legal scholars, legislators and courts to the Europeanization of contract lawAnne L.M. Keirse0Utrecht University School of LawNational law is increasingly influenced by European developments in a process characterized by the term 'Europeanization'. This contribution illustrates the magnitude by which this process of Europeanization continues to shape national contract law in the Member States. In particular, the focus is placed on the dynamic and interwoven interaction of legal scholars, legislators and the courts, on both a national and European level and hence they collectively form the driving force behind the process of Europeanization. The author demonstrates that employing a solely national approach is no longer a sustainable preference in the emerging European legal landscape. For this reason, the author calls for all stakeholders to partake in further debate concerning the future of contract law in the Member States.http://www.utrechtlawreview.org/articles/10.18352/ulr.145/Europeanization(European) contract lawlegal scholarslegislatorscourts
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Anne L.M. Keirse
spellingShingle Anne L.M. Keirse
European impact on contract law<br>A perspective on the interlinked contributions of legal scholars, legislators and courts to the Europeanization of contract law
Utrecht Law Review
Europeanization
(European) contract law
legal scholars
legislators
courts
author_facet Anne L.M. Keirse
author_sort Anne L.M. Keirse
title European impact on contract law<br>A perspective on the interlinked contributions of legal scholars, legislators and courts to the Europeanization of contract law
title_short European impact on contract law<br>A perspective on the interlinked contributions of legal scholars, legislators and courts to the Europeanization of contract law
title_full European impact on contract law<br>A perspective on the interlinked contributions of legal scholars, legislators and courts to the Europeanization of contract law
title_fullStr European impact on contract law<br>A perspective on the interlinked contributions of legal scholars, legislators and courts to the Europeanization of contract law
title_full_unstemmed European impact on contract law<br>A perspective on the interlinked contributions of legal scholars, legislators and courts to the Europeanization of contract law
title_sort european impact on contract law<br>a perspective on the interlinked contributions of legal scholars, legislators and courts to the europeanization of contract law
publisher Utrecht University School of Law
series Utrecht Law Review
issn 1871-515X
publishDate 2011-01-01
description National law is increasingly influenced by European developments in a process characterized by the term 'Europeanization'. This contribution illustrates the magnitude by which this process of Europeanization continues to shape national contract law in the Member States. In particular, the focus is placed on the dynamic and interwoven interaction of legal scholars, legislators and the courts, on both a national and European level and hence they collectively form the driving force behind the process of Europeanization. The author demonstrates that employing a solely national approach is no longer a sustainable preference in the emerging European legal landscape. For this reason, the author calls for all stakeholders to partake in further debate concerning the future of contract law in the Member States.
topic Europeanization
(European) contract law
legal scholars
legislators
courts
url http://www.utrechtlawreview.org/articles/10.18352/ulr.145/
work_keys_str_mv AT annelmkeirse europeanimpactoncontractlawltbrgtaperspectiveontheinterlinkedcontributionsoflegalscholarslegislatorsandcourtstotheeuropeanizationofcontractlaw
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