1: Regulation and Services: Basic Conceptual Background
2: Economic versus Non-Economic Activities
3: Restrictions
4: Justifications
5: Judge-Made Regulation in the Field of Services
6: Regulation Through Legislation
7: Private Regulation
8: Non-Legislative Means of EU Regulation
9: Old versus New Governance in Services: An Outlook
Conclusion: Future Directions - Towards 'Intermodal Homogeneity'?
Dr. Vassilis Hatzopoulos is an Associate Professor at the
Democritus University of Thrace, a visiting Professor at the
College of Europe, Bruges, and a Special (Honorary) Lecturer at the
University of Nottingham. He has practiced as a lawyer at the
Athens Bar since 1995 in the fields of Internal Market (with an
emphasis on services and free movement), network industries, and
public procurement. He has acted as a consultant to the Greek
government on the
implementation of the EU acquis on public procurement, rail
deregulation, and energy liberalization, and in simplifying the
regulatory environment. In the latter framework he has represented
the Greek government
in the OECD (the 2000 Regulatory Reform Assessment) and the EU
Commission in the early stages of the Lisbon Strategy benchmarking.
He has served as an expert to the European Parliament as well as to
various EU-oriented consultancies.
^iRegulating Services in the European Union^r is a remarkable
achievement, for several reasons. First, it is a treasure trove of
quantitative information on all matters related to services in EU
law. ... Secondly, while the book gives the big picture especially
with regard to case law and legislation, it at the same time delves
deeply into some of the intricate sub-areas of services such as
health care and services of general economic interest. Moreover the
book broadens the perspective on what we commonly would expect of a
study with this title.
*Marcus Klamert, WU Vienna University of Economics and Business*
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