The Tort Liability of Public Authorities in European Law

The 'Common Core' of European Administrative Laws: An Introduction 1: Giacinto della Cananea: A 'Common Core' Research on Government Liability in Tort: A Comparative Introduction 2: Mauro Bussani: On the 'Common Core of European Administrative Laws' Methodology (and European Tort Laws) The Legal Systems Selected for Comparison: Principles and Remedies 3: Stefan Storr, Kathrin Bayer, Daniela Bereiter, Luca Mischensky: Constitutional Foundations and the Design of the Austrian Liability of Public Bodies Act 4: Barbara Marchetti: The EU Institutions Liability between the Member States Principles and the Causality Standards of the EU Court of Justice 5: Thomas Perroud: Government Liability in France: A Special Regime Under General Principles 6: Ferdinand Wollenschläger and Johannes Stapf: The System of Public Authority Liability in Germany 7: Lilla Berkes: Public Authority Liability in Hungary: Constitutional Principles and Judicial Remedies 8: Fulvio Cortese: The Liability of Public Administration: A Special Regime Between Formal Requirements and Substantial Goals 9: Marek Wierzbowski, Marek Grzywacz, Joanna Róg Dyrda, Katarzyna Ziólkowska: The Principles Governing Public Authority Liability in Poland 10: Roxana Vornicu: Public Authority Liability in Romania 11: Eva Maria Nieto Garrido: Constitutional Foundations of Government Liability in Spain 12: Thierry Tanquerel: Constitutional Principles and Judicial Remedies in Switzerland 13: Gordon Anthony: Public Authority Liability in the United Kingdom: A Common Law Perspective Cases 14: Multiple Contributors: Cases Comparative Analyses 15: Jean-Bernard Auby: France, Italy & Spain 16: Carol Harlow: France & the UK 17: Paul Craig: EU Law & UK Law 18: Otto Pfersmann and Angela Ferrari Zumbini: Austria, Germany & Switzerland 19: Giacinto della Cananea: Hungary, Poland & Romania 20: Roberto Caranta: Concluding Remarks: Towards Convergence? The Road Beyond Institutional and Doctrinal Path-Dependence