European Law Journal

Papers
(The TQCC of European Law Journal is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-04-01 to 2024-04-01.)
ArticleCitations
Manipulation by algorithms. Exploring the triangle of unfair commercial practice, data protection, and privacy law15
The Conference on the Future of Europe: Process and prospects9
An EU budget of states and citizens7
The European Green Deal: The future of a polycentric Europe?5
Differentiation or federalisation: Which democracy for the future of Europe?5
The rule of law as the lodestar of the European Convention on Human Rights: The Strasbourg Court and the independence of the judiciary5
The future of EU Foreign, Security and Defence Policy: Assessing legal options for improvement4
Independence of the Court of Justice of the European Union: Unchecked Member States power after the Sharpston Affair4
Opening up a new chapter of law‐making in international law: The Global Compacts on Migration and for Refugees of 20184
Unboxing the Conference on the Future of Europe and its democratic raison d'être4
Border procedures in the Commission’s New Pact on Migration and Asylum: A case of politics outplaying rationality?3
More laws, less law: The European Union's New Pact on Migration and Asylum and the fragmentation of “asylum seeker” status3
Making the digital economy “fit for Europe”3
War as a pretext to wave the rule of law goodbye? The case for an EU constitutional awakening3
Can Scharpf be proved wrong? Modelling the EU into a competitive social market economy for the next generation3
A new narrative for European migration policy: Sustainability and the Blue Card recast2
Promoting the European way of life: Migration and asylum in the EU2
Advocacy for a citizen‐centric rule of law agenda: How do we bring the rule of law to life?2
The double helix of rule of law and EU competition law: An appraisal2
Data retention and the future of large‐scale surveillance: The evolution and contestation of judicial benchmarks2
Legislative, delegated acts, comitology and interinstitutional conundrum in EU law – configuring EU normative spaces2
Bridging the gap between facts and norms: mutual trust, the European Arrest Warrant and the rule of law in an interdisciplinary context2
“A State in the disguise of a Merchant”: Tech Leviathans and the rule of law2
The EU return system under the Pact on Migration and Asylum: A case of tipped interinstitutional balance?2
In courts we trust, or should we? Judicial independence as the precondition for the effectiveness of EU law1
Old wine in a new bottle: Shaping the foundations of EU criminal law through the concept of legal interests (Rechtsgüter)1
The emerging role of the EU as a primary normative actor in the EU Area of Criminal Justice1
Banking Union's accountability system in practice: A health check‐up to Europe's financial heart1
Trading rule of law for recovery? The new EU strategy in the post‐Covid era1
The reasonable citizen: A model for bridging ethics and politics in the EU1
What it takes to have a successful new Blue Card scheme: The practitioner's viewpoint1
Explaining China's approach to investor‐state dispute settlement reform: A contextual perspective1
A declaration on the rule of law in the European Union1
The public interest dimension of the single market for data: Public undertakings as a model for regulating private data sharing1
Representation in demoicracies. Contributions from Belgian federalism to the future of Europe1
Can the Conference on the Future of Europe unlock the EU elections reform? Reflections on transnational lists and the lead‐candidate system1
Linking “values” to EU trade policy—a good idea?1
Reflections on the place of criminal law in the European construction1
Constitution and development of the European Union's penal jurisdiction: Responsibility, self‐reference and attribution1
The contribution of the European Union to the rule of law in the field of international investment law through the creation of a Multilateral Investment Court1
Democracy through law The Transatlantic Reflection Group and its manifesto in defence of democracy and the rule of law in the age of “artificial intelligence”1
How to ensure that national parliaments (truly) ‘contribute actively to the good functioning of (tomorrow's) EU’?1
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