Hardback
Brexit
Legal and Economic Aspects of a Political Divorce
9781800376571 Edward Elgar Publishing
This timely book presents international and interdisciplinary perspectives on the dynamics, trajectories and consequences of Brexit. Focusing on the interaction of legal and economic issues, it evaluates the relevance of non-economic expectations and ‘red lines’ involved in the process of the UK’s exit from the EU.
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Critical Acclaim
More Information
This timely book presents international and interdisciplinary perspectives on the dynamics, trajectories and consequences of Brexit. Focusing on the interaction of legal and economic issues, it evaluates the relevance of non-economic expectations and ‘red lines’ involved in the process of the UK’s exit from the EU.
Contributors employ a range of methodological approaches, from game theory to the study of populism, to address the viability of WTO rules as an alternative to the EU’s internal market, future financial market regulation and commercial dispute settlement after Brexit. Chapters measure the trade-off between British autonomy and potential gains from trade, assessing how the UK may interact with the European Court of Justice and EU law. Incorporating insights from economics as well as European and international law, this thought-provoking book looks to the future of the UK and how it will contend with capital markets, adjudication of commercial law and pitfalls in the withdrawal agreement.
Featuring law and economics viewpoints from renowned international scholars, this book will be indispensable reading for academic lawyers, economists and political scientists, particularly those with an interest in EU law and the implications of Brexit. It will also be useful to politicians, civil servants and legal practitioners in need of a measured response to the UK withdrawal agreement and the imminent outcomes of Brexit.
Contributors employ a range of methodological approaches, from game theory to the study of populism, to address the viability of WTO rules as an alternative to the EU’s internal market, future financial market regulation and commercial dispute settlement after Brexit. Chapters measure the trade-off between British autonomy and potential gains from trade, assessing how the UK may interact with the European Court of Justice and EU law. Incorporating insights from economics as well as European and international law, this thought-provoking book looks to the future of the UK and how it will contend with capital markets, adjudication of commercial law and pitfalls in the withdrawal agreement.
Featuring law and economics viewpoints from renowned international scholars, this book will be indispensable reading for academic lawyers, economists and political scientists, particularly those with an interest in EU law and the implications of Brexit. It will also be useful to politicians, civil servants and legal practitioners in need of a measured response to the UK withdrawal agreement and the imminent outcomes of Brexit.
Critical Acclaim
‘This is a remarkable book that provides an in-depth multidisciplinary insight into the legal and economic consequences of Brexit. It contains a careful analysis, supported with theoretical predictions and empirical data on the consequences of Brexit.’
– Michael Faure, Erasmus School of Law Rotterdam, the Netherlands
‘Although the exact mode of Brexit is still a moving target, this book will not get outdated. It gathers eminent lawyers and economists to illuminate the why and how of Brexit in numerous important issues and areas. It is a must-read for everybody to understand Brexit and its consequences more deeply.’
– Anne van Aaken, Universität Hamburg, Germany
– Michael Faure, Erasmus School of Law Rotterdam, the Netherlands
‘Although the exact mode of Brexit is still a moving target, this book will not get outdated. It gathers eminent lawyers and economists to illuminate the why and how of Brexit in numerous important issues and areas. It is a must-read for everybody to understand Brexit and its consequences more deeply.’
– Anne van Aaken, Universität Hamburg, Germany
