Esta investigación es muestra de la complejidad del estudio de la moneda de vellón. Además de la actuación de las Cortes, el autor analiza otros aspectos igualmente importantes que aportan información sobre los comisionados a la hora de dictaminar sobre la mejor medida a tomar, la literatura generada por la política desarrollada sobre la moneda de vellón a través de múltiples arbitrios, la creación de las Diputaciones para el consumo del vellón, suspensión de pagos y devaluación monetaria.
La variedad de fuentes utilizadas son muestra de la importante labor de investigación llevada a cabo por el autor; la bibliografía analizada y la documentación de archivo componen la base de un estudio serio y riguroso que demuestra el buen hacer de Ángel Gómez Paz.
Introduction
1:What is EU law about?
2:The Primary Law of the EU
3:The Secondary Law of the EU
4:Who Makes Secondary Law?
5:The Effect of EU Law
6:The EU Courts
7:Enforcing EU Law
8:The Response of National Courts to EU Law
9:The Future of EU law
References
Further Reading
Index
Anthony Arnull, Barber Professor of Jurisprudence and Director of Education, College of Arts & Law, Birmingham Law School
Anthony Arnull holds the Barber Chair of Jurisprudence at the University of Birmingham. He has specialised in the law of the European Union for over 30 years and worked at the European Court of Justice in Luxembourg from 1989-92. His publications include The European Union and its Court of Justice (OUP, 2nd ed, 2006), Continuity and Change in EU Law: Essays in Honour of Sir Francis Jacobs (ed, with Piet Eeckhout and Takis Tridimas) (OUP, 2008), and The Oxford Handbook of European Union Law, (OUP, 2015), with Damian Chalmers. He has given evidence to a number of UK Parliamentary Select Committees and acted as Specialist Adviser to the House of Lords EU Committee. In 2013-14, he served as an output assessor on the Law Sub-Panel for the 2014 Research Assessment Exercise (REF).
