Cambridge Studies in European Law and Policy - Series page

pp ii-vi

Sustainability and EU Migration Law - Title page

pp vii-vii

Copyright page

pp viii-viii

Dedication

pp ix-ix

Epigraph

pp x-x

Contents

pp xi-xiv

Tables

pp xv-xv

Acknowledgements

pp xvi-xvii

Table of Cases

pp xviii-xxvi

Table of Legislation

pp xxvii-xlv

Table of Archival Material

pp xlvi-liii

Abbreviations

pp liv-lvi

1 - Introduction

pp 1-26

Part I - Aligned Paths from the Treaty of Paris to the Single European Act

pp 27-88

2 - Migrant Workers Finding Their Way into Community Law

pp 33-56

3 - The Ambition of Extending the Scope of Protection to All Migrants

pp 57-69

4 - Special Arrangements for Migrants Whose State of Origin Is (About to Be) Implicated in the Development Project

pp 70-88

Part II - Differentiation from the Single European Act to the Failed Constitutional Treaty

pp 89-156

5 - Shifting Political Ambitions and Persistent Economic Considerations in the Free Movement Framework

pp 95-105

6 - National Contestation over the Aspiration of Long-Term Solutions to Migration

pp 106-128

7 - The Uneven Evolution of Association Agreements

pp 129-156

Part III - Realization and Paradoxes from the Failed Constitutional Treaty to Lisbon and Beyond

pp 157-259

8 - Economic and Social Sustainability behind the Rights of EU Migrants

pp 161-191

9 - Economic Objectives and Social Demands behind an Incoherent System of Regulation for TCNs

pp 192-235

10 - Conclusion

pp 236-259

Bibliography

pp 260-282

Index

pp 283-286