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Edited by Tawhida Ahmed, Reader in Law and Elaine Fahey, Professor of Law, City Law School, City St. Georges, University of London, UK<i>‘This volume will be of interest to everyone working on (or simply interested in) Brexit and especially to those looking at the issue of Brexit and justice from a philosophical perspective. Its theme and methodological approach set it apart from earlier Brexit work. It brings together some of the most interesting voices in legal scholarship.’</i>
- Menelaos Markakis, EU Law Live,
<i>'Beyond the tortured processes of the UK's extraction from the EU lies a multitude of questions about what Brexit means for justice and injustice. Ahmed and Fahey have gathered an impressive array of scholars to uncover these questions, and some potential answers. This is essential reading for anyone trying to make sense of what the form and substance of Brexit means for law and justice.'</i><br /> --Paul James Cardwell, University of Strathclyde, UK<p></p>
<i>'Much has been said and done about Brexit, but in reality many fundamental questions remain to be addressed. This collection is a very much welcome addition to the debate on Brexit, especially to help us understand what is the role of law in this process and how we can think more critically about this role in the context of broader notions of justice and legal method.'</i><br /> --Nuno Ferreira, University of Sussex, UK
The EU is the epitome of a globalised world: an organisation with a huge number of members, partners and collaborators, seeking to further common goals, with pooling of resources to address shared concerns. Much attention has been paid to justices or injustices in relation to the impact that they have on beginning or increasing global relations, and in turn on individuals or groups. This thought-provoking book analyses the reverse: what justice is brought about by withdrawal therefrom?
On Brexit will be of great interest to students and academics working on EU law and politics and global relations due to its interdisciplinary nature. It will also be a key resource for both UK and EU governments and policy actors seeking to broaden their perspective on Brexit.
Contributors include: T. Ahmed, S. Bardutzky, D. Collins, J. Corkin, S. Douglas-Scott, E. Fahey, S. Germain, J. Grogan, D. Kostakopolou, D. Kukovec, L. McDonagh, P. O'Connell, J. Odermatt, P.R. Polak, A. Powell, D. Seymour, N. Skoutaris, E. Xanthapoulou, A. Yong