Le monde de l'Antiquité tardive
De Marc Aurèle à Mahomet
2e édition
This book dedicated to the substantive criminal law in the EU put the Libson Treaty under scrutiny. It evaluates the changes introduced by this new Treaty and their impact, before reflecting on future prospects. Lire la suite
The European Union’s efforts to approximate substantive criminal law began under the third pillar of the Maastricht Treaty, then amended by the Amsterdam and Nice Treaties. As with other areas of cooperation in criminal matters, this domain has been ‘communitarised’ by the Lisbon Treaty. Since then, it is the area where the most initiatives have been introduced.
In this context, the purpose of the book is twofold. The first aim is to evaluate the changes introduced by the new Treaty and, three years after its entry into force, to provide an overview of the concrete implementation and practical impact of these changes. The second is to reflect on future prospects.
Following an introduction, which identifies the institutional and decision-making changes resulting from the Lisbon Treaty and examines the novel interactions among European actors, the book is divided into two main sections.
The first one develops a crosscutting approach, which can be applied to the approximation of substantive criminal law irrespective of any specific domain of analysis. It draws together reflections on the importance of fundamental principles of criminal law; on the so-called annex-competence provided for by Article 83(2) TFEU; on the role of the approximation of substantive criminal law with a view to the establishment of a European Public Prosecutor’s Office; and on the development of a general substantive criminal law for the EU.
The focus of the second part of the book is on evaluating the impact of EU approximation instruments in three selected areas (drug trafficking, terrorist offences and trafficking in human beings). In cases where successive EU instruments have been adopted over time, this second part will assess whether and to what extent evaluation processes had an impact on the drafting of subsequent provisions.
The edited volume ends with concluding remarks on the way forward.
This book has been co-written by an international team mainly composed of academics and researchers who are members of ECLAN (the European Criminal Law Academic Network).
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Spécifications
- Éditeur
- Éditions de l'Université de Bruxelles
- Édition
- 2
- Auteur
- Peter Brown,
- Préface de
- Alain Dierkens,
- Traduit par
- Christine Monatte,
- Collection
- UBlire | n° 41
- ISSN
- 20321287
- Langue
- French
- Catégorie (éditeur)
- > Histoire
- BISAC Subject Heading
- HIS002000 HISTORY / Ancient
- Code publique Onix
- 06 Professionnel et académique
- CLIL (Version 2013-2019 )
- 3377 HISTOIRE
- Subject Scheme Identifier Code
- Classification thématique Thema: Histoire ancienne
Livre broché
- Date de publication
- 18 janvier 2016
- ISBN-13
- 978-2-8004-1598-7
- Ampleur
- Nombre de pages de contenu principal : 208
- Code interne
- 1598
- Format
- 160 x 240 x 12 cm
- Poids
- 362 grams
- ONIX XML
- Version 2.1, Version 3
ePub
- Date de publication
- 18 janvier 2016
- ISBN-13
- 978-2-8004-1696-0
- Contenu du produit
- Text (eye-readable)
- Ampleur
- Main content page count : 208
- Code interne
- 1696
- ONIX XML
- Version 2.1, Version 3
Google Livres Aperçu
Sommaire
- List of tables and figures
- List of acronyms
- INTRODUCTION. – Toward a More Eclectic, Pluralist and Cosmopolitan Political Science?
| Ramona COMAN and Jean-Frédéric MORIN - 1. Politics, pluridisciplinarity and professionalization
1.1. Three challenges over the history of political science
1.2. Towards eclecticism, pluralism and cosmopolitanism?
2. Investigating scholarly journals
2.1. The benefits of exploring a discipline through its journals
2.2. Limitations in the study of scholarly journals
3. Content and orientation of this book
- CHAPTER 1. – 30 Years of West European Politics: And The Winner Is… | Clément JADOT
- Introduction
1. Unlocking comparative politics through the use of keywords
2. Issues that count: West European Politics through the prism of content analysis
2.1. 1978-1987: WEP's positioning between the one and the many
2.2. 1988-1997: WEP's tardy look at the EU
2.3. 1998-2007: Forging ahead
2.4. 1978-2008: West European Politics, from "splendide isolement" to ongoing
internationalization
3. From content to challenges: questioning the core values of European comparative politics
3.1. Political parties in the 21st century: old dogs, new tricks?
3.2. West European Politics opening up: one step at a time
Conclusion
- CHAPTER 2. – Assessing Party Research Decline: A View from the British Journal of
Political Science | Caroline CLOSE - Introduction
1. Data and methods
2. Assessing the decline in party research: a view from the British Journal of Political Science
2.1. General perspectives
2.2. The three faces of parties
3. Is party research in decline?
- CHAPTER 3. – Context Sensitivity and Biases in Political Science: the Case of Economic Voting
Studies in the Journal Electoral Studies | Lidia NÚÑEZ - Introduction
1. The impact of the context and its consequences
2. The method: systematic analysis and its advantages
3. The theory put to the test: economic voting
3.1. Methodological notes
3.2. Changes in treatment of the issue in the journal: an unbiased evolution?
3.3. The big two
Conclusions
- CHAPTER 4. – Toward the Inclusion of Political-Philosophical Articles in the Revue Française
de Science Politique: Is a Return Possible? | Manuel CERVERA-MARZAL - Introduction
1. Methodological clarifications
2. Political philosophy in the RFSP: subject to fluctuating tendencies
3. A preference for liberal political philosophy?
4. The myth of ethnocentrism
Conclusion: back to the "glorious twenty" years of political philosophy in the RFSP
- CHAPTER 5. – Elmer Recast: the Patchwork of EU Theories within the Journal of Common
Market Studies | Camille KELBEL - Introduction
1. One train may conceal another: a theoretical framework to the study of theories
1.1. European integration theories and their internal shifts: the EU
as an international organization
1.2. Comparative and governance approaches: the EU as an experiment in political
science research
2. Methodology
2.1. Research question and hypotheses
2.2. Data collection
3. Analysis and findings
3.1. Patchwork or mosaic?
3.2. The state of the original elephant
Conclusion
- CHAPTER 6. – International Security and the Evolution of Security Studies: Between Mutual
Influence and Autonomy | Lorenzo ANGELINI - Introduction
1. Methodology and preliminary comments
2. International Security: who publishes?
3. International Security articles – between policy and theory
Conclusion
- CHAPTER 7. – Security Dialogue on the Edge of International Security Studies: Uncovering a
Process of Innovation | Krystel WANNEAU - Introduction
1. The editorial line: journals as the gatekeepers of a scientific field
1.1. Blurred lines: journals, disciplines and the field
1.2. A niche journal: identity, prestige and satisfaction
1.3. A gatekeeper and social performer: the editorship of Security Dialogue
2. Theoretical framework and method of the longitudinal study: quantitative data
for qualitative analysis
2.1. Reflexive theoretical framework
2.2. Data collection and coding
3. Results analysis
3.1. Trends in the editorial line and the profusion of concepts
3.2. Choices made: an implicit hierarchy amongst sectors?
3.3. Qualitative interpretations: the journal as a research practice, field maturity and the
widening and deepening of security
Conclusion
- CHAPTER 8. – How the World Speaks about American Politics: A Political Sociology of the
American Political Science Review | Marie-Catherine WAVREILLE - Introduction
1. Toward a merger of European and American political science?
2. American-based scholars dominate journal articles on American politics
3. A sociological profile: who are the non-Americans contributing to American politics?
3.1. The 1980s: Olsen, Shamir, Opp, Kawato, Hibbs, Budge and Laver
3.2. The 1990s: Lissowski, Zemsky, and Stark
3.3. The 2000s: Jennings, King, Petrova, and Lauderdale
4. Analysis
4.1. Professional socialization into US standards and norms
4.2. “Under multiple skulls”: co-authoring as a norm among foreign-based authors
4.3. American politics outside of the United States: the “No Man’s Land”
Concluding remarks
- References
- Contributors
Compte rendu