EU Law

ClanBrandon Books
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Jo Steiner, Lorna Woods, Christian Twigg-Flesner

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Pages: 792 (Paperback)

ISBN: 0199279594

Pub: OUP Oxford

Pub date: 2006-08-10

Amazon.co.uk Sales Rank: 22133

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Reader Reviews:


2/5 stars

Incoherent at times (0/0 people found this helpful)

This books is very informative but the style isn't the least bit engaging. It jumps around from case to case plucking points seemingly at random, and the authors belabour certain points to death. The way it separates information into chapters, sections and subsections does not seem logical in the least bit and is at complete odds with the way my lecture notes is laid out.

To be fair to the authors, EC law is a load of BS in general given that none of the ECJ's cases are binding precedents. This was confirmed when I cross-referenced cases from lectures, cases from another text and cases in this book. There was a stunning lack of overlap between the sources, and authors could pick from any number of sources to illustrate a point or principle.

But overall, not a student-friendly read.

5/5 stars

ideal for EU lawyer transfer exams in UK (0/0 people found this helpful)

This comprehensive book gives you ALL you need to know about the history, system, institutions, freedoms, competition regulation etc of the EU. I used it as the base for my EU solicitor transfer exam and I didn't require any other textbook. If you only want to get an overview, this book is probably too much as it is very detailed.

3/5 stars

Only because I had to buy it (4/4 people found this helpful)

This book is just VERY confusing. It spouts case after case without any real explanation. I've found it takes away from what I learn in my lectures (which I have actually enjoyed a lot!). Out of all my textbooks/casebooks for this year (contract, public and criminal law being the others) I have found this to be the most useless of all and hardest to read without falling asleep. The fact that I'm here two weeks before my EU law exam desperately searching for a revision guide to save me from failing isn't a great sign. But to be fair EU law can be hard to put down into words and, saying that, it has provided me with *some* information I suppose, so I've given it three out of five. It could just be a LOT clearer, if there wasn't so much waffle and pointless writing!

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Categories

Amazon.co.uk places this book into the following categories:

Books -> Special Features -> Regular Stores -> Books for Study Special Offers
Books -> Subjects -> Business, Finance & Law -> Law -> European Union (EU) -> Civil: General Works
Books -> Subjects -> Business, Finance & Law -> Law -> European Union (EU) -> Constitutional & Administrative
Books -> Subjects -> Business, Finance & Law -> Law -> European Union (EU) -> Social -> General AAS
Books -> Subjects -> Business, Finance & Law -> Law -> European Union (EU) -> General AAS
Books -> Subjects -> Business, Finance & Law -> Law -> International -> General AAS
Books -> Subjects -> Business, Finance & Law -> Law -> General AAS
Books -> Subjects -> Business, Finance & Law -> General AAS
Books -> Refinements -> Language (feature_browse-bin) -> English
Books -> Refinements -> Format (binding_browse-bin) -> Paperback
Books -> Refinements -> Font Size (format_browse-bin) -> Regular Size

 

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