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The global financial crisis sparked debates about the role that financial sector regulators played and prompted policy reforms. This book focuses on the question of what accountability, independence, transparency and governance mechanisms can better contribute to building responsive, responsible and effective regulatory and supervisory frameworks.

This book discusses the impact of regulations and supervision on banks' performance, focusing on two emerging market economies, Turkey and Russia.

It may seem dangerous to express oneself on the future of labour law, since it is widely considered to be in crisis by scholars of the field. The objective of this book is to draw attention to a number of phenomena and processes both within and outside the law that affect the protective mechanisms and essential functions of labour law.

What lessons can we learn from history, and more importantly: how? Efficient transitional justice policy evaluation requires, inter alia, an historical dimension. Nevertheless, history as a profession remains somewhat absent in transitional justice. This volume searches for synergies between historical research and transitional justice.

This book on Legal Education was written based upon many of the author's experiences as professor and dean. It focuses on many issues such as teaching itself, employability, mission and focus of law schools, the future of law schools in this age of internationalisation, student intake, the link with the labour markets and many other issues.

This book argues that motives for committing breach of contract should matter in the application of remedies in contract. Deliberate breach of contract requires a different and sterner answer from the law of contract than any other breach of contract.

This volume focuses on comparative and international family law in Europe in their respective cultural contexts. It addresses the new Principles of European Family Law regarding Property Relations between Spouses, the proposed EU private international law regulations for spouses and registered partners and the laws of a growing number of countries.

This empirical study of the procedural rights of suspects in four EU jurisdictions - France, Scotland, the Netherlands and England and Wales - focuses on the right to interpretation and translation; the right to information and the letter of rights; and the right to legal assistance before and during police interrogation.

The famous "Kadi" cases have generated a wealth of articles on the EU implementation of UN Security Council sanctions. Less attention is given to the legal problems involved in the EU's own sanctions system. The subject is nevertheless topical since there is a growing use of sanctions and the legal basis has been changed with the Lisbon treaty.

For decades, the EU has developed a system of criminal justice consistent with the mixed (sometimes contradictory) tendencies embedded in its very own structure. The Lisbon Treaty consolidated some federal elements that have an impact in the future development of this area of law.

This book, with carefully selected contributions from many prominent scholars and practitioners, is the first to explore situations in which human rights are threatened or violated through the actions, operations or policies of international organizations in a comprehensive manner and to examine the accountability mechanisms that are available.

This book contains the Principles of European Family Law regarding Property Relations between Spouses. In these Principles, the CEFL has developed an all-inclusive set of rules for two matrimonial property regimes: the participiation in acquisitions and the community of acquistions.

General Principles of EU Civil Law focuses on a rapidly developing but still highly controversial area of EU law: the emergence of general principles with constitutional relevance for EU civil law, guiding its interpretation, gap filling and legality control.

'National constitutional identity' has become the new 'buzz word' over the past few years. This book brings together contributions from the perspective of both scholars and judges. A threefold approach has been followed: a conceptual or philosophical, an approach based on EU law, and an analysis of the case-law of several European courts.