General Conclusions

Artikel in diesem Heft

1. A Competitive Approach to EU Contract Law
2. Choice, Certainty and Diversity: Why More is Less
3. The Commission's 2010 Green Paper on European Contract Law: Reflections on Union Competence in Light of the Proposed Options
4. European Contract Law Reform and European Consumer Law – Two Related But Distinct Regimes
5. A European Civil Law – for Whom and What Should it Include? Reflections on the Scope of Application of a Future European Legal Instrument
6. Is the DCFR ready to be adopted as an Optional Instrument?
7. The Common Frame of Reference and the Relationship between National Law and European Law
8. ‘Good-Bye Harmonisation by Directives, Hello Cross-Border only Regulation?’ – A way forward for EU Consumer Contract Law
9. Policy Choices in European Consumer law: Regulation through ‘Targeted Differentiation’
10. An Economic Analysis of Harmonization Regimes: Full Harmonization, Minimum Harmonization or Optional Instrument?
11. Five political ideas of European contract law
12. Green Paper on Policy Options for Progress Towards a European Contract Law for Consumers and Businesses What do we want?
13. ‘Choice is good.’ Really?
14. An Optional Instrument and Social dumping revisited
15. Towards a European Contract Law through Social Dialogue
16. General Conclusions