Karen J.
Alter
Associate Professor of Political
Science, Northwestern University
Karen Alter is Associate Professor of Political
Science at Northwestern University, where she specializes in the international
politics of international organizations and international law. Alter is author
of: Establishing the Supremacy of European Law: The Making of an International
Rule of Law in Europe (Oxford University Press, 2001), and numerous articles
and book chapters on the European Union's legal system including: "Who are the
Masters of the Treaty? European Governments and the European Court of Justice"
(International Organization, 1998); "The European Legal System and Domestic
Policy: Spillover or Backlash" (International Organization, 2000); "Judicial
Politics in the European Community: European Integration and the Pathbreaking
Cassis de Dijon Decision" (co-authored with Sophie Meunier, Comparative
Political Studies, 1994), and "Explaining Variation in the Use of European
Litigation Strategies: EC Law and UK Gender Quality Policy" (co-authored with
Jeannette Vargas, Comparative Political Studies, 2000). Her most recent
publications include "Resolving or Exacerbating Disputes? The WTO's New Dispute
Resolution System." (International Affairs, 2003) and "Do International Courts
Enhance Compliance with International Law? (Review of Asian and Pacific
Studies, 2003). Alter was a German Marshall Fund research fellow, and a
visiting scholar at the European Union Center, Harvard University, and a Emile
Noel Fellow at Harvard Law School in 2000-2001. She is a Howard Foundation
Fellow and a visiting scholar at the American Bar Foundation in 2004. Alter is
on the editorial board of European Union Politics, and the executive committee
of the European Union Studies Association (EUSA).
George A.
Bermann
Jean Monnet Professor of European
Union Law , Walter Gellhorn Professor of Law and Director, European Legal
Studies Center, Columbia Law School
George Bermann is Jean Monnet Professor of European
Union Law and Walter Gellhorn Professor of Law at Columbia Law School in New
York, and Director of the Law School's European Legal Studies Center . He
teaches and writes in the areas of Comparative law, European Law, Transnational
Litigation and Arbitration, and International Trade. He is co-author of, among
other books, Cases & Materials on European Union Law (2d ed. West Pub.
2002); Transatlantic Regulatory Co-operation (Oxford Univ. Press 2000);
Transnational Litigation (West 2003) and French Business Law (Juris 2004) and
the forthcoming Law and Governance in an Enlarged European Union (Hart.
Pub.).
Prof. Bermann is past President of the American
Society of Comparative law, titular member of the Academie Internationale de
Droit Compare, Editor-in-Chief of the American Journal of Comparative Law, as
of 2004, and founder and executive editorial board chair of the Columbia
Journal of European Law. He has taught at various European law faculties,
including the Universities of Paris I, II and V, Bordeaux, and Freiburg, and
holds from the latter university the degree of doctor honoris causa. He has
frequently served as foreign law expert to US courts and to the US and foreign
bars, and acted as an international commercial arbitrator.
Kieran
Bradley
Acting Head, Legislation Divison
of the Legal Service of the European Parliament
Kieran Bradley is acting Head of the Legislation
Division of the Legal Service of the European Parliament. He has previously
served as a référendaire at the European Court of Justice, and as
an administrator on the secretariat of the European Parliament's Committee on
Legal Affairs. In Spring 2000, he was the first Distinguished Lecturer on
European Law at Harvard Law School, and he has lectured on EC law at numerous
universities and specialized institutions, including the Autonomous University
of Barcelona, the Academy of European Law, Fiesole, and the College of Europe,
Natolin. He has also published extensively in a number of areas of EC law,
particularly institutional law.
From February to July 2003, he was a member of the
group of experts from the Legal Services of the Community institutions which
advised the Praesidium of the European Convention on the policy provisions of
the draft Constitution for Europe. In September 2003 he was appointed to a
second group of legal experts charged with revising the text of the draft
Constitution, as well as the existing protocols to the EC Treaties and the Acts
of Accession, for the Intergovernmental conference.
Damian
Chalmers
Reader in European Law, London
School of Economics
Damian Chalmers is a Reader in European Union Law at
the London School of Economics and Political Science and Professor of Law at
the College of Europe. Prior to coming to the LSE, he worked as a research
officer for the British Institute of International and Comparative Law and as a
lecturer at the University of Liverpool. He is currently editor of the European
Law Review.
Paul Craig
Professor of English Law, St. John’s College, Oxford
Paul Craig is Professor of English Law at St. John's
College, Oxford. His research time is divided roughly equally between European
Union law and constitutional and administrative law in the United Kingdom. He
also has comparative law interests in the public law field, both as between UK
and American law, and UK and French law. His research work in EU law and in
public law has ranged widely, and has included theory as well as doctrine. He
has held visiting appointments in the USA at Cornell, Virginia and Indiana, and
has given papers at many universities around the world.
José M. de
Areilza
Professor of European Law and
Associate Dean of Legal Studies, Instituto de Empresa,
Madrid
José M. de Areilza is Professor of European
Union Law and Associate Dean of Legal Studies at the Instituto de Empresa,
Madrid. He is also a Lecturer at the College of Europe, Natolin, Poland. He
holds LL.M. and S.J.D. degrees from Harvard Law School, and an M.A. from the
Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Between 1996 and 2000 he was Advisor on
European and North American Affairs at the Spanish Prime Minister's Office.
During 2002 he has worked as an Advisor to Ms. Ana Palacio, Member of the
Praesidium of the European Convention. His research focuses on European
institutions and governance, models of flexibility and EU-Member States
powers.
Gráinne de
Búrca
Professor of European Law,
European University Institute, Florence, NYU Global Law
School
B.C.L, University College Dublin, 1986; LLM (Michigan)
1987; B.L, admitted to the Irish Bar 1989. University Lecturer in law at Oxford
University and Fellow of Somerville College 1990-1998. In 1998 appointed
Professor of European Union law at the European University Institute in
Florence. Has been a visiting professor at the University of Toronto, the
University of Michigan and Columbia Law School. Appointed to the Global Law
faculty at NYU. Review editor of the Yearbook of European Law and the Oxford
Journal of Legal Studies, co-editor of the OUP Oxford Studies in European Law
series, and of OUP's Collected Courses of the Academy of European Law. Also
co-Director of the EUI Academy of European Law.
Has published mainly in the area of EU law,
concentrating primarily on constitutional issues of European integration.
Recent research has included projects on the changing modes of governance in
Europe, and law and civil society in the context of global economic governance
the EU in the WTO, and the human rights policy of the European Union.
Books published include: EU Law (three
editions, co-authored), The Evolution of EU Law (1999, co-edited),
Constitutional Change in the EU (2000, co-edited), The EU and the
WTO (2001, co-edited) and The European Court Of Justice (2001,
co-edited)
Renaud
Dehousse
Jean Monnet Chair at the
Institut d’Études Politiques de Paris (Sciences Po), Research
Fellow, Notre Europe
Renaud Dehousse holds a law degree from the University
of Liège (Belgium) and a PhD from the European University Institute in
Florence. Before joining Sciences Po, he has held regular appointments in the
Law Department of the European University Institute and at the Faculty of
Political Science of the University of Pisa, Italy. He has acted as adviser for
various units of the European Commission and for the French government; he was
inter alia a member of the Groupe des Sages set up by the Commission before the
1996 intergovernmental conference. He currently holds a Jean Monnet Chair at
the Institut d'études politiques de Paris (Sciences Po), and is Research
Fellow at " Notre Europe ", a Paris-based think-tank founded and
directed by Jacques Delors.
His main work has been on law and politics in the
European Union. His recent work has focused in particular on transformation of
European governance, with specific reference to the growing importance of
transnational bureaucratic structures (comitology, European agencies), as well
as on the influence of the European Court of Justice on European policies and
on the EU policy process.
Florence
Deloche-Gaudez
Associate Researcher,
Institute d'Etudes Politiques de Paris (SCIENCES PO)
Florence Deloche-Gaudez holds a PhD in political
science and she is an associate researcher at Sciences Po (Institut d'Etudes
Politiques de Paris) where she has lectured on EU institutions and EU decision
making since 2001.
She has followed the European Convention's work very
closely in Brussels and has contributed to the setting-up of a network
involving 20 European universities interested in the Convention process (the
'Convention of European Students'). Recently, she has published articles on the
role of the Secretariat of the Convention (Politique européenne)
and on the differences between the European Convention and the process that
took place in Philadelphia (Critique internationale). She has also
studied the method of the Convention which drafted the Charter of Fundamental
Rights for Jacques Delors' Association "Notre Europe" and has contributed to
the book "Une Constitution pour l'Europe?" edited by Renaud
Dehousse.
She has worked on different occasions with the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs: inter alia, she has taken part in a working group
on the Convention and a French-German study on a 30-member European Union.
Florence Deloche-Gaudez has also collaborated in a Commission chaired by Pr
Quermonne, which issued a report on the future of European institutions for the
French government. She has published a number of articles on France's stance
with regard to the enlargement of the Union and the institutional reforms this
requires, in particular within the framework of the Trans-European Policy
Studies Association (TEPSA).
Luis María
Díez-Picazo
Visiting Professor,
University Paris II (Panthéon-Assas)
Luis Maria Diez-Picazo studied law at the Universidad
Autónoma de Madrid and took his PhD at the Università di Bologna.
After working at the Spanish Ministry of Justice for two years, he taught at
the Universidad de Málaga. He was appointed Professor of Comparative
Public Law at the European University Institute (Florence) in 1989, where he
satyed for eight years. Later he taught at the Spanish national school for the
judiciary (Barcelona) and at the Instituto de Empresa (Madrid). At present, he
is Visiting Professor at Université Paris II (Panthéon-Assas).
Among his latest publications, is a volume entitled Constitucionalismo de la
Unión Europea (Civitas, Madrid, 2002).
Norman
Dorsen
Professor of Law, New York
University School of Law
Norman Dorsen is Counselor to the president of New
York University and Stokes Professor of Law, NYU School of Law, where he has
taught since 1961. He is co-director of the Arthur Garfield Hays Civil
Liberties Program and was the founding director of NYU's Hauser Global Law
School Program. After graduating from Harvard Law School, he performed his
military service in the office of the Secretary of the Army, where he assisted
in fighting McCarthyism during the 1954 Army-McCarthy Hearings. He served as
law clerk to Chief Judge Calvert Magruder of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the
First Circuit and to Supreme Court Justice John Marshall Harlan. He is the
author or editor of many articles and 13 books (sometimes with others),
including Frontiers of Civil Liberties (1968), Political and Civil Rights in
the U.S. (1967 and 1976/1979 editions), The Evolving Constitution (1987),
Democracy and The Rule of Law (2000) and Comparative Constitutionalism (2003).
He is the founder and editorial director of the International Journal of
Constitutional Law (I•CON).
Dorsen served as president of the American Civil
Liberties Union 1976-1991. Earlier, while general counsel to the ACLU, he
participated in many Supreme Court cases, arguing among others those that won
for juveniles the right to due process, upheld constitutional rights of
nonmarital children, and advanced abortion rights. He also helped write
petitioner's brief in Roe v. Wade and appeared amicus curiae in the Gideon
case, the Pentagon Papers case and the Nixon Tapes case. Dorsen was the
founding president of the Society of American Law Teachers and the founding
president of the U.S. Association of Constitutional Law, an affiliate of the
International Association of Constitutional Law. He was chairman for four years
of the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights. He has chaired two U.S. Government
commissions and has received many awards and honorary degrees, including the
Presidential Eleanor Roosevelt Award for Human Rights. He is a Fellow of the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the Council on Foreign
Relations.
Michael W.
Doyle
Harold Brown Professor, Columbia
University, School of International and Public Affairs and Columbia Law School
Michael Doyle is the Harold Brown Professor at
Columbia University in the School of International and Public Affairs and
Columbia Law School. He also serves on a part-time basis as Special Adviser to
United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan with the rank of Assistant
Secretary-General. His area of responsibility is special projects.
His publications include Ways of War and Peace
(W.W. Norton); Empires (Cornell University Press); UN Peacekeeping in
Cambodia: UNTAC's Civil Mandate (Lynne Rienner Publishers); Keeping the
Peace (Cambridge University Press) which he edited with Ian Johnstone and
Robert Orr; Peacemaking and Peacekeeping for the New Century (Rowman and
Littlefield) edited with Olara Otunnu; New Thinking in International
Relations Theory (Westview) edited with John Ikenberry; Escalation and
Intervention: Multilateral Security and Its Alternatives (Westview
Press/United Nations Association) edited with Arthur Day; and Alternatives
to Monetary Disorder (Council on Foreign Relations/McGraw Hill) which he
wrote with Fred Hirsch and Edward Morse. He is chairman of the Editorial Board
and the Committee of Editors of World Politics.
He is the former Director of the Center of
International Studies of Princeton University and chairman of the Editorial
Board and the Committee of Editors of World Politics. He was the vice-president
and senior fellow of the International Peace Academy and is now a member of its
board of directors. He has also served as a member of the External Research
Advisory Committee of the UNHCR, the Advisory Committee of the Lessons-Learned
Unit of the Department of Peace-Keeping Operations (UN), and is a member of the
Council on Foreign Relations, New York. In 2001, he was elected a fellow of the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Michael Doyle is married, has a daughter and lives in
Princeton, New Jersey.
Christopher L.
Eisgruber
Director Program in Law and
Public Affairs, Princeton University
Christopher Eisgruber is Director of the Program in
Law and Public Affairs at Princeton University, where he is the Laurence S.
Rockefeller Professor of Public Affairs in the Woodrow Wilson School and the
University Center for Human Values. In July 2004, he will begin an appointment
as Provost of Princeton University. His research focuses upon constitutional
theory, religious liberty, legal philosophy, and adjudicative institutions. He
is the author of Constitutional Self-Government (Harvard University
Press, 2001) and of articles in a broad range of academic journals. He and his
co-author, Lawrence G. Sager, are currently working on a book about religious
freedom in the United States. Before joining the Princeton faculty, he clerked
for Judge Patrick Higginbotham of the United States Court of Appeals for the
Fifth Circuit and for Justice John Paul Stevens of the United States Supreme
Court, and then served for eleven years on the faculty of the New York
University School of Law. Eisgruber received an A.B. magna cum laude in
Physics from Princeton, an M. Litt. in Politics from Oxford University, and a
J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School.
Victor Ferreres
Comella
Professor of Constitutional Law,
Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, NYU Global Law School
Victor Ferreres Comella is professor of Constitutional
Law in Pompeu Fabra University (Barcelona, Spain). He is currently teaching
Constitutional Law and European Community Law at the Spanish "Escuela Judicial"
(Judiciary School), where young judges are trained. He has also taught at the
New York University School of Law as a visiting professor, in 2001 and 2003. He
obtained his JSD at Yale Law School, with a thesis on "Judicial Review and
Democracy" (1996). His work has focused on constitutional review of
legislation, and on fundamental rights. Apart from several articles, he has
written two books in Spanish: "Justicia constitucional y democracia"
(1997) and "El principio de taxatividad en materia penal y el valor
normativo de la jurisprudencia" (2002). He is currently working on the role
of Constitutional Courts in Europe.
Martin
Flaherty
Visiting Professor Woodrow
Wilson School, Princeton, Professor of Law and Co-director, Joseph R. Crowley
Program in International Human Rights, Fordham Law School, New
York
Martin Flaherty (J.D., Columbia Law School; M.A.,
M.Phil., Yale, B.A., Princeton) is currently a visiting Fellow in the Program
in Law and Public Affairs in the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton, and is
ordinarily Professor of Law and Co-Director of the Joseph P. Crowley Program in
International Human Rights at Fordham Law School in New York. Professor
Flaherty clerked for the Hon. John J. Gibbons of the United States Court of
Appeals for the Third Circuit and for Justice Bryon White of the United States
Supreme Court. He has also taught at China University of Political Science and
Law and the National Judges College, both in Beijing, as well at the Queen?s
University, Belfast, and studied at Trinity College, Dublin on an ITT/Fulbright
Fellowship. He is also currently chair of the Committee on International Human
Rights of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York.
Professor Flaherty's research focuses on Human Rights,
Constitutional Law, and Legal History. Recent publications include:
'Executive Essentialism and Foreign Affairs', 102 Michigan Law Review
(forthcoming 2004) [with Curtis A. Bradley]; 'History Right': Historical
Scholarship, Original Understanding, and Treaties as the 'Supreme Law of the
Land', 99 Columbia Law Review 2095 (1999); and 'The Most Dangerous
Branch', 105 Yale Law Journal 1725 (1996). He has also participated in
human rights fact-finding missions in Northern Ireland, Turkey, Hong Kong,
Mexico, and Malaysia for which he has co-authored and edited several studies,
including: Unjust Order: Malaysia's Internal Security Act (2003),
Presumed Guilty?: Criminal Justice and Human Rights in Mexico (2001),
At the Crossroads: Human Rights and the Northern Ireland Peace Process
(1996); Obstacles to Justice: Human Rights in Turkey (1999); 'Human
Rights Violations Against Defense Lawyers', 7 Harvard Human Rights Journal
87 (1994).
Charles
Fried
Beneficial Professor of Law,
Harvard University
From September, 1995 until June, 1999 Charles Fried
was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, while
teaching constitutional law at Harvard Law School. On July 1, 1999 he returned
to Harvard Law School as a full time member of the faculty and Beneficial
Professor of Law. He has served on the Harvard Law School faculty since 1961.
From 1985-1989 he was Solicitor General of the United States.
He is the author of seven books, most recently of
Saying What the Law Is: The Constitution in the Supreme Court (2004)
and also of Making Tort Law: What Should Be Done and Who Should Do It
(with David Rosenberg) (2003), Order and Law: Arguing the Reagan
Revolution (1991), Contract as Promise: A Theory of Contrac-tual
Obligation (1981); Right and Wrong (1978); Medical Experimentation:
Personal Integrity and Social Policy (1974, 1987); and An Anatomy of
Values (1970).
Born in Prague, Czechoslovakia in 1935, Mr. Fried
became a United States citizen in 1948. After receiving the bachelor of arts
degree from Princeton in 1956, he attended Oxford University, where he earned a
bachelor's in 1958, and received the J.D. degree from Columbia University
School of Law in 1960. He served as law clerk to Associate Justice John
Marshall Harlan during the 1960 October Term.
Dieter
Grimm
Former Judge of the Federal
Constitutional Court of Germany, currently Professor of Law, Humboldt
University Berlin, New York University School of Law and Yale Law School, NYU
Global Law School
Dieter Grimm received his law degree and a doctoral
degree from the University of Frankfurt and an LL.M. degree from Harvard Law
School. He was a Judge of the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany from 1987
to 1999. He now teaches law at Humboldt University Berlin and is the Director
of the "Wissenschaftskolleg zu Berlin", Institute for Advanced Study. He
teaches regularly at NYU Law School as a member of the Global Law Faculty as
well as at Yale Law School. He is also a member of the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences. Among his publications are: Deutsche Verfassungsgeschichte
(German Constitutional History), 3rd ed. 1995; Die Zukunft der
Verfassung (The Future of Constitutionalism), 3rd edition 2002; Die
Verfassung und die Politik (Constitution and Politics), 2001, and the essay
"Braucht Europa eine Verfassung?" (Does Europe need a Constitution?),
which was translated into various languages.
Daniel
Halberstam
Assistant Professor of Law,
University of Michigan Law School
Daniel Halberstam is Assistant Professor of Law at the
University of Michigan Law School, specializing in US constitutional law,
institutional issues of European Union law, and comparative federalism. He was
the founding Director of the European Union Center at the University of
Michigan. Halberstam earned his undergraduate degree from Columbia University
and his law degree from Yale, clerked for Justice David H. Souter of the US
Supreme Court and Judge Patricia M. Wald of the Court of Appeals for the DC
Circuit, and served as judicial fellow to Judge Peter Jann of the European
Court of Justice. He also served as Attorney Advisor to the Chairman of the US
Federal Trade Commission and as Attorney Advisor in the Office of Legal Counsel
at the US Department of Justice. His publications include: The Foreign
Affairs of Federal Systems: A National Perspective on the Benefits of State
Participation, 46 Villanova Law Rev. 1016 (Symposium Issue, 2001), State
Autonomy in Germany and the United States, 574 The Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social Science 158 (March 2001) (with Roderick M.
Hills, Jr.), Comparative Federalism and the Issue of Commandeering, in
Kalypso Nicolaidis & Robert Howse (eds.), The Federal Vision Legitimacy
and Levels of Governance in the US and the EU (Oxford University Press,
2001), and Of Power and Responsibility: The Political Morality of Federal
Systems, 90 Virginia Law Rev (forthcoming 2004). He is co-editor and
contributing author of The Constitutional Challenge in Europe and America:
People, Power, and Politics (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2004)
(with Miguel Maduro).
Ulrich
Haltern
Chair for International Law,
International Commercial Law and European Law, University of St. Gallen,
Professor at Hannover University
Ulrich Haltern, teaches EU law, international law,
comparative law and constitutional theory at St. Gallen University
(Switzerland), Humboldt University Berlin, and the European Center for
Comparative Government and Public Policy Berlin (Germany). Studied law at
Bochum, Geneva, Yale, and Harvard law schools; LL.M. Yale 1995; Dr. iur.
(Bochum University) 1998; Habilitation (Humboldt University Berlin) 2003.
Visiting Assistant Professor, University of Michigan Law School 1999; Visiting
Lecturer and Senior Orville Schell Fellow, Yale Law School 1999; Assistant
Professor (Wiss. Ass.) Humboldt University Berlin 2000-2003; Associate
Professor (Lehrstuhlvertreter) St. Gallen University, since 2003.
Relevant publications: Europarecht und das Politische,
to appear 2004 (Mohr Tübingen); Pathos and Patina - The Failure and
Promise of Constitutionalism in the European Imagination, in: 9 European Law
Journal 14 (2003); Integration Through Law, in: Antje Wiener/Thomas Diez
(eds.), Theorising European Integration: Past, Present, and Future, Oxford
(Oxford UP), 2003; Internationales Verfassungsrecht?, in: 128 Archiv des
öffentlichen Rechts 511 (2003); Gestalt und Finalität, in: Armin von
Bogdandy (ed.), Europäisches Verfassungsrecht. Theoretische und
dogmatische Grundzüge, Heidelberg/Berlin (Springer), 2002, 803;
Europäische Verfassung und europäische Identität, in: Ralf Elm
(ed.), Europäische Identität: Paradigmen und Methodenfragen,
Baden-Baden: Nomos 2002, 239; Europäischer Kulturkampf, in: 37 Der Staat
591 (1998).
Ran
Hirschl
Associate Professor of Political
Science and Law, University of Toronto
Ran Hirschl is an Associate Professor of Political
Science and Law at the University of Toronto. He studied law and political
science at Tel-Aviv University and at Yale University, where he received his
Ph.D. in 1999. His research and teaching interests include comparative public
law, constitutional and judicial politics. While at Yale and the University of
Toronto he received several prestigious fellowships and awards, including a
Fulbright Scholar nomination, Visiting Fellowship at Princeton University's
Program in Law and Public Affairs, a Connaught Research Fellowship in the
Social Sciences, and a three-year Canada Social Sciences and Humanities
Research Council Grant. He has published extensively on comparative
constitutional law and politics in journals such as Comparative Politics,
Law & Social Inquiry, Human Rights Quarterly, American Journal of
Comparative Law, Israel Studies, Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies,
University of Richmond Law Review, Texas Law Review, Stanford Journal of
International Law, and the Canadian Journal of Law and Jurisprudence, as
well as in several edited volumes including The New Israel: Peacemaking and
Liberalization (Westview, 2001), Marbury v. Madison: Documents and
Commentary (Congressional Quarterly, 2002), the Democracy Sourcebook
(MIT, 2003), Constitutional Politics in Canada and the United States
(SUNY, 2004), and Constituting Women: The Gender of Constitutional
Jurisprudence (Cambridge, 2004). He is the author of Towards
Juristocracy: The Origins and Consequences of the New Constitutionalism
(Harvard University Press, 2004).
Mattias
Kumm
Associate Professor of Law, New York
University School of Law
Professor Kumm studied Law, Philosophy and Political
Sciences in Kiel, Paris and Cambridge MA before assuming a Professorship at NYU
School of Law. He was a Fellow at the Program of Ethics and the Professions at
the Kennedy School of Government and an Emile Noel Fellow at Harvard Law
School. His teaching and research interests concern the Law of the European
Union, Comparative Constitutional Law, International Law and Jurisprudence. He
focuses on how democratic constitutionalism responds to and guides the
establishment of transnational forms of governance. He is the Director of the
J.S.D. Program as well as and LL.M. - J.S.D. Program in International Law at
NYU School of Law.
Publications include: Who is the final arbiter of
constitutionality in Europe? (CMLRev.1999), Constitutionalizing Subsidiarity in
Integrated Markets, in Halberstam/Maduro: The Constitutional Challenge in
Europe and America: People, Power, and Politics (Cambridge University Press,
forthcoming 2004), Reconceiving Constitutional Conflict: The case of the EU and
its Member States (forthcoming ICON 2004), Constitutional Rights as Principles:
On the Structure and Domain of Constitutional Justice (forthcoming I•CON
2004) International Law in National Courts: The International Rule of Law and
the Limits of the Internationalist Model , 44 Va.J. Int'l L. 19 (2003).
Miguel Poiares
Maduro
Advocate General, Court of Justice
of the European Communities
Born 1967; degree in law (University of Lisbon,
1990); assistant lecturer (European University Institute, 1991); Doctor in Laws
(European University Institute, Florence, 1996); visiting professor (College of
Europe, Natolin; Ortega y Gasset Institute, Madrid; Catholic University,
Portugal; Institute of European Studies, Macao); Professor (Autonomous
University, Lisbon, 1997); Fulbright Visiting Research Scholar (Harvard
University, 1998); co-director of the Academy of International Trade Law;
co-editor (Hart Series on European Law and Integration, European Law
Journal) and member of the editorial board of several law journals;
Advocate General at the Court of Justice since 7 October 2003.
Franz
Mayer
Researcher, Walter
Hallstein-Institute for European Constitutional law, Humboldt University,
Berlin
Franz C. Mayer is a researcher/assistant professor
(Wiss. Ass.) at the Law Faculty of Humboldt-University, Berlin (Walter
Hallstein-Institute for European Constitutional Law). He studied Law, Political
Science and History at the Universities of Bonn and Munich and at the Institut
d'Etudes Politiques de Paris (Sciences-Po). LL.M. (Yale Law School) 1995; Dr.
iur. (University of Munich) 1999. Visiting researcher Harvard Law School 2000.
Visiting lecturer University of Warsaw since 2000. His teaching and research
interests focus on comparative and European constitutional law, on the
relationship between European law and politics and more generally on
international law and public law.
He is author of Kompetenzüberschreitung und
Letztentscheidung (The ultimate decision on ultra vires-acts), Beck
(Munich) 2000. Recent publications include: European Identities and the EU -
The Ties that Bind Europe (with Jan Palmowski), Journal of Common Market
Studies, forthcoming 2004; The Delimitation of Powers - Lessons from the
United States for the European Union? in: Daniel Halberstam/Miguel Maduro
(eds.), The Constitutional Challenge in Europe and America: People, Power, and
Politics (CUP, forthcoming 2004); Angriffskrieg und europäisches
Verfassungsrecht (Iraq, war of aggression and European constitutional law),
41 Archiv des Völkerrechts 394 (2003); La Charte européenne des
droits fondamentaux et la Constitution européenne, Revue
trimestrielle de droit européen 2003, 175; The European Constitution
and the Courts. Adjudicating constitutional law in a multilevel system,
Jean Monnet Working Paper 9/03 (2003) and forthcoming in: Armin v. Bogdandy
(ed.), European Constitutional Law; La Costituzione integrata
dell'Europa (with Ingolf Pernice) in: Gustavo Zagrebelsky (ed.), Diritti
e Costituzione nell'Unione Europea, Laterza (Rome) 2003; Der Bundesstaat
in der postregionalen Konstellation (The Federal State in the Postregional
age), Jahrbuch des Föderalismus 2003, 444; Die Warenverkehrsfreiheit im
Europarecht. Eine Rekonstruktion (Reconstructing free movement of goods),
Europarecht 2003, 793; The language of the European Constitution - beyond
Babel? in: Adam Bodnar et al. (eds.), The Emerging Constitutional Law of
the European Union - German and Polish Perspectives, Springer (Heidelberg)
2003.
Andrew
Moravcsik
Professor of Government and
Director of the European Union Program, Harvard University
Andrew Moravcsik, is Professor of Government and
Director of the European Union Program at Harvard University, where he has
taught international relations since 1992. During the academic year 2003-2004
he is also Visiting Senior Research Fellow at the Program on Law and Public
Affairs at Princeton University.
Professor Moravcsik is the author or co-author of more
than one hundred papers, articles, chapters and reviews in scholarly journals
and journals of civic opinion. These examine European integration, global human
rights, transatlantic relations, West European and US foreign policy,
negotiation analysis, international organization, international relations
theory, and defense-industrial globalization--also the subjects he teaches. His
book The Choice for Europe: Social Purpose and State Power from Messina to
Maastricht (1998), which analyzes the decisive decisions in the history of
European integration, has been called "the most compelling and significant
analysis yet of the European Union" (Peter Katzenstein). As co-director of a
Council on Foreign Relations project on "The Future of Europe and Transatlantic
Relations," he edited Centralization or Fragmentation? Europe Facing the
Challenges of Deepening, Diversity, and Democracy (1998). He is currently
conducting research on the emergence and evolution of international human
rights regimes, the democratic legitimacy of global governance, constitutional
politics in the European Union, "American exceptionalism" in international
politics, and transatlantic relations. Two edited books and a volume of essays
are forthcoming. His commentary on world affairs can be found regularly in
Newsweek and has also appeared in Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, Survival,
and over a dozen leading newspapers around the world.
Before coming to Harvard, Professor Moravcsik served
as trade negotiator at the U.S. Department of Commerce, editor-in-chief of a
foreign policy journal in Washington DC, speechwriter and editor of a national
economic bulletin for the Deputy Prime Minister of South Korea in Seoul, and in
other public- and private-sector positions. He has held research or teaching
positions at the University of Chicago, Columbia University, New York
University, as well as universities and research institutes in France, Germany,
Great Britain, Italy, and Belgium. He was educated at Stanford University (BA,
History), the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (MA,
International Relations), and Harvard University (PhD, Political Science,
1992), and various German and French universities. He also writes occasionally
about opera performance and history. He is married to Anne-Marie Slaughter,
with whom he has two sons, Edward (7) and Alexander (4), and lives in
Princeton, New Jersey, and Cambridge, Massachusetts (USA).
Gianluigi
Palombella
Professor University of Parma,
Law Faculty
Gianluigi Palombella studied Law at the Law Faculty in
Pisa, Legal and Political Philosophy at the Scuola Superiore S. Anna (Pisa). He
taught in Pisa for a decade, and since 1997, he has been a professor in the Law
Faculty at the University of Parma, where he also serves in the Academic Senate
and in the directive Committee in the "Master for Diplomatic Careers"
(Political Science Faculty); Head of Legal and Social Studies Department.;
Editorial Board of scientific journals in Italy and of "Law and Philosophy"
(USA). He was a visiting scholar at Yale Law School (1996) and at Northwestern
University Law School (2000).
His main interests are Sovereignty and Democracy; Law
and Interpretation; and Fundamental Rights. He has written about Traditions and
Innovation in the European Order; Governance, Rights and Parliaments in the
E.U. His main articles include: The cognitive attitude. About a structural
character in Law Interpretation, in "Archiv fuer Rechts- und
Sozialphilosophie", 1999/2; Derechos fundamentales. Argumentos para una
teoria, in "Doxa. Cuadernos de filosofia del derecho", 22, 1999;
Arguments in favour of a functional theory of fundamental rights, in
"International Journal for the Semiotics of Law", 14:, 2001. His books: include
- Ragione e immaginazione: Herbert Marcuse 1928-1955, Bari 1982; -
Diritto e artificio in David Hume, Milano 1984; - Soggetti, azioni,
norme. Saggio su diritto e ragion pratica, Milano 1988; - Stato dei
partiti e complessità sociale, Napoli 1992; - Filosofia del
diritto, Padova 1996 (Filosofía del Derecho, Madrid 1999); -
Costituzione e sovranità. Il senso della democrazia
costituzionale, Bari 1997 ( Constitución y soberanía. El
sentido de la democracia constitucional, Granada 1999) ; - L'autorità
dei diritti. I diritti fondamentali tra istituzioni e norme, Roma-Bari,
2002 (The Authority of Rights. Fundamental Rights between Institutions and
Norms, forthcoming 2004, Kluwer Publisher).
Ingolf
Pernice
Professor and Managing Director,
Walter Hallstein-Institut for European Constitutional Law ,
Humboldt-University, Berlin
Ingolf Pernice was born July 6, 1950 in Marburg/Lahn.
Afer studies in Marburg, Geneva, Bruges and Friburg he served as research
assistant at the University of Augsburg, where he finished his doctorate. He
was appointed and worked as administrator at the European Commission at the DG
Competition (1980-83) and later as a Member of the Legal Service (1983-1992).
He got his PhD at Bayreuth University in 1987, following special leave for
research 1985-87. He was appointed as Professor for Public, European and
International Law at the Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität, Frankfurt in
1993. Since 1995 he has been the editor of Schriftenreihe Europäisches
Verfassungsrecht (NOMOS, Baden-Baden), and a member of the Advisory Board
des Columbia Journal of European Law. In 1996 he was appointed as Professor at
Humboldt-Universität of Berlin, where he got the chair for public law,
international and European law. From 1997 to 2001 he served as a member of the
"European Forum for Environment and Sustainable Development". He founded the
Walter Hallstein-Institut for European Constitutional Law of the
Humboldt-University Berlin (www.whi-berlin.de in 1997 and has been the
Managing Director of this Institute since its foundation. Since 1998 he has
been responsible for external relations of the Humboldt-University Law Faculty.
He was guest professor at Paris II (Panthéon-Assas), Institut des Hautes
Etudes Internationales in 1998. In 1999 he became a Member of the
Europa-Kommission of the Bertelsmann-Foundation, and a member of the Scientific
Directorate of the Institut für Internationale Politik, Berlin. He has
published a great number of articles dealing with European competition law,
European environmental law and, above all, with the constitutional process of
the European Union, including on fundamental rights, competencies,
institutions, based on his concept of "multilevel constitutionalism".
Philip
Pettit
William Nelson Cromwell Professor
of Politics, Princeton University
Philip Pettit teaches political theory and philosophy
in Princeton University, where he is William Nelson Cromwell Professor of
Politics. Among his recent books are Republicanism: A Theory of Freedom and
Government (1997), A Theory of Freedom: From the Psychology to the
Politics of Agency (2001), a selection of his papers, Rules, Reasons and
Norms (2002) and a selection of papers co-authored with two philosophers,
Frank Jackson and Michael Smith: Mind, Morality and Explanation (2004).
Forthcoming in mid 2004 is a book with an economist, Geoffrey Brennan, entitled
The Economy of Esteem: An Essay on Civil and Political Society. Pettit
came to Princeton from the Australian National University, where he had spent
nearly twenty years. He is Irish by background and retains close connections
with Europe. His book Republicanism has been translated into a number of
European languages, including most recently French; this translation was marked
by a conference at the Sorbonne in March 2004. A collection of his papers on
social theory is to be published in French in September 2004 under the title
Penser en Societe.
Otto
Pfersmann
Professor of Public Law and
Legal Theory, University of Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne
Otto Pfersmann, PhD. (Vienna) LLD. (Vienna), Professor
of Public Law and Legal Theory, University of Paris I Panthéon-Sorbonne.
Lecturer in Philosophy at the University of Vienna (1984-1991), then Research
Fellow at the National Centre for Scientific Research, France (1991-1994), Full
Professor at the University of Lyon (1994-1998), and, since 1998, at the
Sorbonne, where he is Director of the Centre of Comparative Public Law. From
2000 to 2002, Deputy Director of the Institute for European and Comparative
Law, Oxford University. He is, with L. Favoreu and al., author, of Droit
Constitutionnel Dalloz Paris 2003 (6th ed.) and Droit des Libertés
Fondamentales Dalloz Paris 2003 (4th ed.) as well as over 100 articles in
scientific journals.
Michel
Rosenfeld
Professor of Human Rights,
Co-Director Floersheimer Center for Constitutional Democracy, Benjamin N.
Cardozo School of Law
Michel Rosenfeld is Justice Sydney L. Robins Professor
of Human Rights and Co-Director of the Floersheimer Center For Constitutional
Democracy at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law in New York City. He is the
Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Constitutional Law (ICON) and
President of The International Association of Constitutional Law (1999-2004).
He has lectured widely in many foreign counties and written extensively in the
fields of constitutional law, comparative constitutional law and legal
philosophy. He has published many books, including: "Comparative
Constitutionalism: Cases and Materials (West 2003) (coauthor); "The
Longest Night: Polemics and Perspectives on Election 2000" (California
2002) (coeditor); "Just Interpretations: Law Between Ethics and
Politics" (California 1998); "Constitutionalism, Identity, Difference
and Legitimacy: Theoretical Perspectives" (Duke 1994)(editor); and
"Afirmative Action and Justice: A Philosophical and Constitutional
Inquiry" (Yale 1991). Several of his works have been translated into many
foreign languages.
Andras
Sajo
University Professor, Central
European University and NYU Global Law School
Andras Sajo is University Professor at CEU and Global
Faculty, New York University Law School. Professor Sajo was the founding dean
of Legal Studies at CEU. In addition to his stature as a prominent
constitutionalist, he also is distinguished in market economy fields, including
media regulation. Professor Sajo has been deeply involved in legal drafting
throughout Eastern Europe. In addition, he has participated or advised in
drafting the Ukrainian, Georgian, and South African constitution. He has been
working with the Hungarian government. He has served as Counsel to the
President of the Republic of Hungary and he chaired the Media Codification
Committee of the Hungarian Government. He also was the principal draftsman of
the Environment Code for the Hungarian Parliament, as well as the founder and
speaker of the Hungarian League for the Abolition of the Death Penalty. He also
has served as Deputy Chair of the National Deregulation Board of Hungary. He is
the member of the American Law Institute and the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
Alberta
Sbragia
Director, Center for West
European Studies and the European Union Center, UCIS Research Professor of
Political Science, University of Pittsburgh
Alberta Sbragia, PhD (University of
Wisconsin-Madison). Director of the Center for West European Studies and the
European Union Center, UCIS Research Professor of Political Science at the
University of Pittsburgh. Her scholarship has focused on European integration,
the EU in global environmental politics, comparative American-West European
public policy and public finance, and American urban politics and urban
economic development. She has published extensively in those fields, serves on
the editorial board of numerous journals in the United States, Canada, and
Europe and has lectured widely throughout Europe as well as to US governmental
agencies.
Her current work examines the emergence of
"regionalism" in North America, the Southern Cone, and Asia with particular
attention to the role of the European Union in international commercial
diplomacy.. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in
1974, wrote her dissertation as a Fulbright Scholar on Italian politics, and
taught "Business, Government, and the International Economy" at the Harvard
Business School as a Visiting Associate Professor in 1983-84. She then directed
the Brookings Institutions project on European integration which led to the
publication of Euro-Politics: Institutions and Policymaking in the "New"
European Community (1992). Chair of the European Community Studies
Association, (1993-95), President, Conference Group on Italian Politics and
Society, (1995-97), co-chair of the 1999 American Political Science Association
(APSA) conference, she has served on both the Selection and Evaluation
Committees for Centers for German and European Studies for the German Academic
Exchange Service (DAAD). At Pittsburgh, she has taught courses on the European
Union, West European politics, Italian politics, American and European
political economy, and American and European public policy. She has also taught
at the School for International Affairs at the University of Trento, Italy.
Ayelet
Shachar
Professor, University of
Toronto
Ayelet Shachar holds an LL.B in Law and B.A. in
Political Science, summa cum laude ('93), from Tel Aviv University; LL.M. ('95)
and J.S.D ('97), both from Yale Law School. Before arriving at Yale, she served
as law clerk to Deputy Chief Justice (now Chief Justice) Aharon Barak of the
Supreme Court of Israel. She joined the Faculty of Law, University of Toronto
in 1999. Her research addresses issues of citizenship theory, immigration law,
multiculturalism, multi-level governance regimes, and the rights of women
within minority cultures. She has been nominated Member of the Institute for
Advanced Study, Princeton, for 2000-2001, and appointed Distinguished Visiting
Scholar at Princeton's Law and Public Affairs Program & Emile Noël
Senior Fellow at NYU School of Law for Spring 2003. Her most recent articles
have been published in NOMOS, Journal of Political Philosophy, Political
Theory, Harvard Civil Rights-Civil Liberties Law Review, McGill Law Journal,
Georgetown Immigration Law Journal, Cardozo Law Review, as well as in several
edited volumes, including Multicultural Questions (Oxford, 1999), Citizenship
in Diverse Societies (Oxford, 2000), From Migrants to Citizens: Membership in a
Changing World (Brookings, 2000), and Breaking the Cycle of Hatred: Memory,
Law, and Repair (Princeton, 2002). She is the author of Multicultural
Jurisdictions: Cultural Differences and Women's Rights (Cambridge
University Press, 2001), which was awarded the 2002 Best First Book Award by
the American Political Science Association. She is currently writing a new
book, tentatively entitled Citizenship as Property: The New World of Bounded
Communities (Harvard University Press, forthcoming) which critically
assesses the philosophical foundations and global distributive functions of
birthright citizenship.
Anne-Marie
Slaughter
Dean, Woodrow Wilson School of
Public and International Affairs
Anne-Marie Slaughter is dean of the Woodrow Wilson
School of Public and International Affairs at Princeton University. She is also
president of the American Society of International Law. Prior to becoming dean,
she was the J. Sinclair Armstrong Professor of International, Foreign and
Comparative Law and director of Graduate and International Legal Studies at
Harvard Law School. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR). Dean Slaughter
writes and lectures widely on international law and foreign policy issues. She
has written over 50 articles and edited or written four books, on subjects such
as the effectiveness of international courts and tribunals, the legal
dimensions of the war on terrorism, building global democracy, international
law and international relations theory, and compliance with international
rules. Her article "The Real New World Order," originally published in
the 75th anniversary issue of Foreign Affairs, is now widely taught in colleges
and universities. Her book on that same subject -global governance through
networks of national government officials - is forthcoming from Princeton
University Press. Dean Slaughter was one of 17 panel experts on the
CFR-sponsored Hart-Rudman 2002 Homeland Security report. Dean Slaughter has
been a frequent media commentator and op-ed contributor on international
tribunals, terrorism, and international law. Recent publications include:
"An International Constitutional Moment" (with William Burke- White), 43
Harvard International Law Journal 1 (2002); "Legalization and World
Politics," with Judith Goldstein, Miles Kahler, and Robert O. Keohane,
co-editors (2001); "Building Global Democracy," 1 Chicago Journal of
International Law 223 (2000); "Judicial Globalization," 40 Virginia
Journal of International Law 1103 (2000); "Plaintiff's Diplomacy" (with
David Bosco), 79 Foreign Affairs 102 (2000); and "Governing the Global
Economy Through Government Networks" in The Role of Law in International
Politics 177 (Michael Byers, ed., 2000).
Mark
Tushnet
Carmack Waterhouse Professor of
Constitutional Law, Georgetown University Law Center
Mark Tushnet is Carmack Waterhouse Professor of
Constitutional Law at the Georgetown University Law Center. He received his
undergraduate degree magna cum laude from Harvard College in 1967. He received
a J.D. and M.A. in history from Yale University in 1971. He clerked for Judge
George Edwards and Justice Thurgood Marshall before beginning to teach at the
University of Wisconsin Law School in 1973. In 1981 he moved to the Georgetown
University Law Center. He has been a visiting professor at the University of
Texas, University of Southern California, University of Chicago, and Columbia
University law schools.
Professor Tushnet is the co-author of four casebooks,
including the most widely used casebook on constitutional law,
Constitutional Law (with Stone, Seidman, and Sunstein). He has written
twelve books, including a two-volume work on the life of Justice Thurgood
Marshall, and edited four others. He has received fellowships from the
Rockefeller Humanities Program, the Woodrow Wilson International Center for
Scholars, and the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, and has written
numerous articles on constitutional law and legal history. He is currently
serving on the Executive Committee of the Association of American Law Schools,
and is President of the Association. In 2002 he was elected a fellow of the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Armin von
Bogdandy
Director, Max Planck Institute
for Comparative Public Law and International Law,
Hiedelberg
Professor Dr. Armin von Bogdandy, M.A., has been the
Director at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and
International Law, Heidelberg, since October 2002. He is also Professor of
Public Law and Philosophy of Law at the Goethe-Universität,
Frankfurt/Main, and the Ruprecht-Karls-Universität, Heidelberg. He has
been a research fellow at the Institute of International, European and Foreign
Public Law at the Freie Universität Berlin; a scholar of the Deutsche
Forschungsgemeinschaft (National Trust for Advanced Studies); Jean Monnet
Fellow at the European University Institute, Florence; invited professor at the
Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, Chair for Philosophy of Law; and since
February 2001 he has been a Judge at the OECD Nuclear Energy Tribunal,
Paris.
Neil
Walker
Professor of European Law at the
European University Institute , Florence
Previously held positions in the Universities of
Edinburgh and Aberdeen. He has been Professor of European Law at the EUI since
2000, and in 2003 became the first Dean of Studies of the EUI. He has written
extensively on questions of the relationship between national constitutional
law and the European legal order, on the development of a constitutional
philosophy and doctrine for the European Union, and on the dynamics of legal
integration in questions of internal security and criminal justice. His most
recent book is an edited collection, Sovereignty in Transition (Hart, 2003).
Another edited collection, "The Area of Freedom, Security and Justice" will be
published by Oxford University Press in the Spring of 2004 and, he is presently
completing a manuscript - again for Oxford University Press -entitled "The
First Post-State Polity; Constitutionalism in a European Key.
Joseph
Weiler
University Professor and European
Union Jean Monnet Chair, New York University School of
Law
J.H.H. Weiler is University Professor and European
Union Jean Monnet Chair at NYU School of Law. He is Director of the Global Law
School Program as well as the Jean Monnet Center for International and Regional
Economic Law & Justice. He is also Professor at the College of Europe in
Bruges, Belgium, and Honorary Professor at University College London and in the
Department of Political Science at the University of Copenhagen. He has
previously been Professor of Law at the European University in Florence, Italy,
at the Michigan Law School and a Chaired Professor at Harvard Law School. He is
a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He received a doctorate
Honoris Causa from London University and from the University of Sussex. He
served as a member of the Committee of Jurists of the Institutional Affairs
Committee of the European Parliament and was a member of the Groupe des Sages
advising the Commission of the European Union on the 1996/97 Amsterdam Treaty
and the Commission White Paper on Governance. He is a WTO Panel Member. His
recent publications include The European Court of Justice (OUP 2001 with
G. de Burca), The EU, the WTO and the NAFTA (OUP, 2000), The
Constitution of Europe - Do the New Clothes have an Emperor? (CUP,
1998).
Wolfgang
Wessels
Jean Monnet Chair, Department for
Political Science and European Affairs, University of Cologne
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Wessels was born on January 19,
1948 in Cologne. 1973 he finished his studies at the University of Cologne with
a Master’s Degree in Economic and Political Science. In 1979 he earned his
doctorate in political science also at the University of Cologne. In 1990 he
received the Venia legendi in Political Science of the University of Bonn.
Since summer 1994 he is chairman of the Jean Monnet Chair for Political
Science at the University of Cologne. His priorities in teaching and
research include the political system of the European Union, the role of the EU
in the international system, the deepening and widening of the EU, the
transformation of political systems in Europe and theories about international
relations and European integration. Prof. Wessels is co-editor of the "Jahrbuch
der Europäischen Union" and the "Europa von A-Z. Taschenbuch der
europäsichen Integration". Furthermore he is engaged in several
institutions: he occupies the position as member of the executive board at the
Institut für Europäische Politik (IEP, Berlin), as Chairman of
the Trans European Political Studies Association (TEPSA, Brussels), as
original member of the Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence (NRW) and as
Visiting Professor at the College of Europe, Brugge and Natolin.
Antje
Wiener
Professor of International
Relations and Jean Monnet Chair, Director of the Jean Monnet Centre of
Excellence, School of Politics and International Studies, Queen's University
Belfast
Antje Wiener (PhD, Poli Sci, Carleton University; MA
Poli Sci, Free University of Berlin) holds a Chair in International Relations
and a Jean Monnet Chair at the School of Politics and International Studies,
she is the Director of the Jean Monnet Centre of Excellence at the Queen's
University of Belfast. Her research and teaching interests are in theories of
international relations and European integration, especially in the area of
constitutionalism and rights politics beyond the state. Previous posts include
a Readership at the Institute of European Studies at the Queen's University of
Belfast and an Assistant Professorship at the Institute of Political Science at
the University of Hanover, Germany.
Major publications include European Integration
Theory, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2003 (with T. Diez); The
Evolving Norms of Constitutionalism, European Law Journal 9(1) 2003 (with
J. Shaw); The Social Construction of Europe, London: Sage, 2001 (with
Th. Christiansen and K.E. Jørgensen); 'European' Citizenship
Practice - Building Institutions of a Non-State, Westview 1998;
Contested Compliance: Interventions on the Normative Structure of World
Politics, European Journal of International Relations 10(2), 2004 (in
press); Constructivism: The Limits of Bridging Gaps, Journal of
International Relations and Development 6(2) 2003: 253-276; On
Constitutional Politics beyond the State - The Mediation of Meaning of Union
Citizenship (in German), Zeitschrift für Internationale Beziehungen
8(1) 2001: 73-104; Constructing Institutional Interests: EU and NATO
Enlargement, Journal of European Public Policy 6(5) 1999: 721-42 (with K.M.
Fierke). |
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