The long-term residence status as a subsidiary form of EU citizenship : an analysis of directive 2003/109 / by Diego Acosta Arcarazo.
2011
KJE5124 .A928 2011 (Map It)
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Details
Author
Title
The long-term residence status as a subsidiary form of EU citizenship : an analysis of directive 2003/109 / by Diego Acosta Arcarazo.
Published
Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2011.
Call Number
KJE5124 .A928 2011
ISBN
9789004204126 (hardback : alk. paper)
9004204121 (hardback : alk. paper)
9004204121 (hardback : alk. paper)
Description
xiv, 265 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm.
System Control No.
(OCoLC)708243826
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references (pages [237]-[260]) and index.
Record Appears in
Table of Contents
Abbreviations
xi
Acknowledgements
xiii
Section I
Introduction, Methodology and Key Concepts
3
ch. 1
Preliminary Concepts
3
1.
Introduction
3
2.
What is meant by European Union?
11
3.
The "Legal Other"
17
4.
The Concept of the "Legal Other" in this Book
32
5.
Outline of the Book and Research Questions
36
Section II
Historical Evolution of EU Migration Law
ch. 2
The Involvement of the EU in Migration Regulation: From Amsterdam and Tampere to Lisbon and Stockholm
43
1.
Introduction
43
2.
Why the EU Became Involved in Migration Regulation
44
3.
The Regulation of Immigration in the European Community before Amsterdam (1957-1999)
47
4.
The Adoption of the Treaty of Amsterdam and the Tampere Programme (1999-2004)
53
5.
The Adoption of the Hague Programme (2005-2009)
62
6.
The Lisbon Treaty and the Stockholm Programme: What is the Future of Migration Regulation?
69
7.
Conclusion
74
ch. 3
The Adoption of the Long-Term Residence Directive
77
1.
Introduction
77
2.
The Importance of Adopting a Directive on Long-Term Residents
78
3.
The Historical Antecedents
81
4.
The Process of its Adoption
84
5.
The Main Elements of the Adopted Directive
88
6.
The Key Provisions in the Directive
90
7.
Conclusion
92
Section III
The Content of the Long-Term Residence Directive
ch. 4
Scope of the Directive: Article 3
97
1.
Introduction
97
2.
The Scope of the Directive
98
3.
Limitations
99
4.
Implementation
101
5.
Possible Interpretation by the CJEU
107
6.
Conclusion
119
ch. 5
Protection Against Expulsion: Article 12
121
1.
Introduction
121
2.
Expulsion
122
3.
Comparison with the Commission's Proposal and Directive 2004/38
124
4.
Implementation
126
5.
Possible Interpretation by the CJEU
131
6.
Conclusion
137
ch. 6
Residence in Other Member States: Article 14
139
1.
Introduction
139
2.
The Possibility to Reside in another Member State
140
3.
Limitations
142
4.
Implementation
146
5.
Possible Interpretation by the CJEU
151
6.
Conclusion
158
Section IV
The Integration Conditions
ch. 7
Origin and Development of the Integration Conditions
163
1.
Introduction
163
2.
The Origins of Integration Conditions: Citizenship Legislations
164
3.
Integration in Other European Instruments: the Family Reunification Directive
166
4.
Conditions for Acquiring Long-Term Residence Status
171
5.
The Integration Conditions
174
6.
Implementation
176
7.
Conclusion
184
ch. 8
Political Motivations for the Introduction of Integration Requirements
187
1.
Introduction
187
2.
A Categorisation of the Political Motivations for the Introduction of Integration Conditions in order to Acquire Long-Term Residence Status
188
3.
Conclusion
201
ch. 9
Possible Interpretation of the Integration Conditions by the CJEU
203
1.
Introduction
203
2.
Possible Steps in the Interpretation of the Integration Conditions
203
3.
The CJEU's Ruling in Chakroun
216
4.
Conclusion
222
Section V
Conclusion
ch. 10
Conclusion
227
1.
Is the European Union Constructing a "Legal Other"?
227
2.
Policy Recommendations
230
References
235
Books and Articles
237
Table of Cases
249
Legislative and Policy Acts
251
Journal Articles
260
Biography
261
Index
263