Chalmers, DamianDamian Chalmers is Professor of EU law and Law of Regional Integration at the National University of Singapore. He was previously Professor at the London School of Economics and Political Science where he was Head of its European Institute for four years. He was co-editor of the European Law Review for six years, and has held Visiting Positions at, inter alia, the College of Europe, the European University Institute, Florence, New York University, the Central European University and the Instituto de Empresa.Davies, GarethGareth Davies is Professor of EU law at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. He previously worked as a barrister in London before becoming a University Lecturer at the Rijksuniversiteit Groningen until 2007. In 2006, he was an Emile Noel Fellow at New York University Law School, and in 2014 a Fernand Braudel Senior Fellow at the European University Institute, Florence.Monti, GiorgioGiorgio Monti is the Scientific Coordinator of the Florence Competition Programme, which provides judicial and executive training in the field of competition law: over 250 judges from nearly all Member States have received training here since 2011. He serves as non-governmental advisor for the International Competition Network. Since 2017, he has been one of the Editors of the Common Market Law Review. In 2015, he led a team of rapporteurs to prepare a study entitled 'EU law and interest on damages for infringements of competition law: a comparative report'. It is the first major study on the various ways interest on damages for claims under competition law are assessed.

The most current, contextual and authoritative EU law text, including Brexit, the euro, and the migration crisis.

1. European integration and the Treaty on European Union; 2. The EU institutions; 3. Law-making; 4. The EU Judicial Order; 5. The authority of EU Law; 6. Fundamental rights; 7. Rights and remedies in national courts; 8. The infringement proceedings; 9. Judicial review; 10. Brexit; 11. Citizenship of the Union; 12. Non-EU nationals; 13. Equal opportunities law and policy; 14. The internal market; 15. Economic and Monetary Union; 16. The free movement of goods; 17. The free movement of services; 18. The pursuit of an occupation in another Member State; 19. Trade restrictions and public goods; 20. EU Competition law: function and enforcement; 21. Antitrust and monopolies; 22. State aid law.

As the preferred choice on EU law for both teachers and students, this textbook offers an unrivalled combination of expertise, accessibility and comprehensive coverage. Written in a way which combines clarity with sophisticated analysis, it stimulates students to engage fully with the sometimes complex material, and encourages critical reflection. The new edition reflects the challenges facing the European Union now, with dedicated chapters on Brexit, the migration crisis and the euro area, and with further Brexit materials and analysis integrated wherever relevant. Materials from case law, legislation and academic literature are integrated throughout to present the student with the broadest range of views and deepen understanding of the context of the law. A dedicated site introduces students to the wide ranging debates found in blogs on EU law, EU affairs more generally and Brexit. This is a required text for all interested in European Union law.