The History of Common Market Law Review 1963–1993

Rebekka Byberg

doi:10.1111/eulj.12201

journal article Mar 01, 2017

The History of Common Market Law Review 1963–1993

Rebekka Byberg

European Law Journal Vol. 23 No. 1-2 pp. 45-65 · Wiley

View at Publisher Save 10.1111/eulj.12201

Abstract

AbstractThe transnational organisation of an academic discipline of European law has been a key component in the history of European law. A constitutive element is explored in this article, namely, the journal Common Market Law Review (CML Rev.). General existing claims of a strong connection between the Community institutions and academia in the transnational, academic discipline of European law are substantiated, and it is documented how CML Rev. legitimised the jurisprudence of the ECJ, differentiated European law from international law and countered national criticism as the academic lighthouse of the discipline in the 1960s and 1970s. In the 1980s, other forces drove the academic field forward, and CML Rev. lost its position as the avant‐garde in the discipline, but the journal developed a critical stance and rejected the most radical claims of the ECJ on the ultimate authority as part of a development towards professional maturity in the same period.

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Published: Mar 01, 2017
Vol/Issue: 23(1-2)
Pages: 45-65
License: View

Authors

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Rebekka Byberg

Cite This Article

Rebekka Byberg (2017). The History of Common Market Law Review 1963–1993. European Law Journal, 23(1-2), 45-65. https://doi.org/10.1111/eulj.12201

The History of Common Market Law Review 1963–1993

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