Yseult Marique | Deutsches Forschungsinstitut für öffentliche Verwaltung Speyer (FÖV) / German Research Institute for Public Administration Speyer (original) (raw)
Papers by Yseult Marique
This note aims to provide a short critical assessment of the regulation of supply chain in EU pro... more This note aims to provide a short critical assessment of the regulation of supply chain in EU procurement (in Dutch)
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Administrative Justice Fin de siècle
Analysing the administrative case law of the Belgian Supreme Court between 1890 and 1910, this ch... more Analysing the administrative case law of the Belgian Supreme Court between 1890 and 1910, this chapter shows that the Supreme Court applied the main features of a positivist legal thought (based on the assumption of clarity, coherence, and completeness of the formal law) to administrative action and its legality. It equipped the central and local institutions of the State with functioning powers, allowing an operational state to develop despite social unrest. As the social and technological context changed at the end of the nineteenth century, the statute book became more confused, however. This gave the Supreme Court ample room to interpret the law creatively and pragmatically. The ‘administrative miracle’ in Belgium is that the Supreme Court did not shackle social forces and unbridle the administration so much that the very course it wanted to avert actually happened. This may be down to the creative judicial genius that the Belgian judiciary developed a formal approach whilst dec...
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Any comments welcome-Please do not circulate 3. which legal principles? Are they the public bodie... more Any comments welcome-Please do not circulate 3. which legal principles? Are they the public bodies? The economic partners? Do their perceptions of who is in charge match the legal framework and especially the legal protections available to citizens? 4. When it comes to the discussions about how smart cities are a framework where power gets diffused, we touch upon administrative law and the rule of law, two aspects that scholarship starts to discuss. The need to ensure an appropriate degree of transparency about the working of smart cities, their decision-making processes and their algorithms becomes increasingly stressed. 4 For instance, Oswald analyses how the duty to give reasons should be reconciled with smart cities. 5 For Hildebrandt, an element of contestability of the decisions needs to be reintroduced: this means adversarial debates between the different actors involved in the production of decisions, which include experts, policy-makers and the people who suffer the direct and indirect effects of these decisions. 6 We are closed to the right to be heard, famously at the heart of administrative decision-making. 7 5. Building on this strand of analysis, this explorative paper maps the role of the law in organizing public private relationships in smart cities. Administrative law is not
Public Law and the Challenges of New Technologies and Digital Markets, 2018
States of emergency test the limits of constitutionalism and our commitment to the rule of law (D... more States of emergency test the limits of constitutionalism and our commitment to the rule of law (Dyzenhaus 2012). They tell us something about the ultimate power in a society and the very nature of state powers. French constitutions have a long history of arising from crises, revolutions and overthrows. The current political regime was born in 1958 at the time of the Algerian war of independence. More recently, the French have lived under a sustained period of emergency regulations following the terrorist attacks in Paris in November 2015. Now that a state of health emergency has been declared and extended it is possible to reflect on how key principles relating to the rule of law, such as legality and judicial control, are being reshaped. This helps us to reflect on how the state seeks to command compliance from its citizens and how a balance is struck between necessity and legality. Key stages can be identified: a first stage when (judicial) control is muted and a second stage when judges reassert their role once the risks linked to the pandemic have been curbed. This differentiation both confirms the risk of normalising an executive state of emergency (at the time of the peak) and the possibility of a judicial state of emergency emerging (once the first wave is over) (Ginsburg and Versteeg 2020). This brings into question how the next steps in the health emergency can be made subject to robust scrutiny and accountability mechanisms as necessity evolves.
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The Cambridge Law Journal, 2012
humankind” will create an obligation to provide financial and technical assistance together with ... more humankind” will create an obligation to provide financial and technical assistance together with a right of surveillance stretches credibility. Central to protection of the Amazon region is respect for the rule of law – in this context, the entire body of international law, of which international environmental law is one aspect. And since destruction of the region’s fragile ecosystem may, in the long term, threaten international peace and security, management of that ecosystem requires the application of the entire body of international law, not simply the environmental sub-section thereof. Garcia has made a reasonable stab at analysing the environmental piece; had her book located its central question, the relationship between environmental protection and international regimes, more firmly within the broader framework of public international law, it would have been stronger.
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
This note aims to provide a short critical assessment of the regulation of supply chain in EU pro... more This note aims to provide a short critical assessment of the regulation of supply chain in EU procurement (in Dutch)
info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublishe
info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublishe
n/ainfo:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublishe
Administrative Justice Fin de siècle
Analysing the administrative case law of the Belgian Supreme Court between 1890 and 1910, this ch... more Analysing the administrative case law of the Belgian Supreme Court between 1890 and 1910, this chapter shows that the Supreme Court applied the main features of a positivist legal thought (based on the assumption of clarity, coherence, and completeness of the formal law) to administrative action and its legality. It equipped the central and local institutions of the State with functioning powers, allowing an operational state to develop despite social unrest. As the social and technological context changed at the end of the nineteenth century, the statute book became more confused, however. This gave the Supreme Court ample room to interpret the law creatively and pragmatically. The ‘administrative miracle’ in Belgium is that the Supreme Court did not shackle social forces and unbridle the administration so much that the very course it wanted to avert actually happened. This may be down to the creative judicial genius that the Belgian judiciary developed a formal approach whilst dec...
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
Any comments welcome-Please do not circulate 3. which legal principles? Are they the public bodie... more Any comments welcome-Please do not circulate 3. which legal principles? Are they the public bodies? The economic partners? Do their perceptions of who is in charge match the legal framework and especially the legal protections available to citizens? 4. When it comes to the discussions about how smart cities are a framework where power gets diffused, we touch upon administrative law and the rule of law, two aspects that scholarship starts to discuss. The need to ensure an appropriate degree of transparency about the working of smart cities, their decision-making processes and their algorithms becomes increasingly stressed. 4 For instance, Oswald analyses how the duty to give reasons should be reconciled with smart cities. 5 For Hildebrandt, an element of contestability of the decisions needs to be reintroduced: this means adversarial debates between the different actors involved in the production of decisions, which include experts, policy-makers and the people who suffer the direct and indirect effects of these decisions. 6 We are closed to the right to be heard, famously at the heart of administrative decision-making. 7 5. Building on this strand of analysis, this explorative paper maps the role of the law in organizing public private relationships in smart cities. Administrative law is not
Public Law and the Challenges of New Technologies and Digital Markets, 2018
States of emergency test the limits of constitutionalism and our commitment to the rule of law (D... more States of emergency test the limits of constitutionalism and our commitment to the rule of law (Dyzenhaus 2012). They tell us something about the ultimate power in a society and the very nature of state powers. French constitutions have a long history of arising from crises, revolutions and overthrows. The current political regime was born in 1958 at the time of the Algerian war of independence. More recently, the French have lived under a sustained period of emergency regulations following the terrorist attacks in Paris in November 2015. Now that a state of health emergency has been declared and extended it is possible to reflect on how key principles relating to the rule of law, such as legality and judicial control, are being reshaped. This helps us to reflect on how the state seeks to command compliance from its citizens and how a balance is struck between necessity and legality. Key stages can be identified: a first stage when (judicial) control is muted and a second stage when judges reassert their role once the risks linked to the pandemic have been curbed. This differentiation both confirms the risk of normalising an executive state of emergency (at the time of the peak) and the possibility of a judicial state of emergency emerging (once the first wave is over) (Ginsburg and Versteeg 2020). This brings into question how the next steps in the health emergency can be made subject to robust scrutiny and accountability mechanisms as necessity evolves.
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
info:eu-repo/semantics/submittedForPublicatio
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishe
info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublishe
The Cambridge Law Journal, 2012
humankind” will create an obligation to provide financial and technical assistance together with ... more humankind” will create an obligation to provide financial and technical assistance together with a right of surveillance stretches credibility. Central to protection of the Amazon region is respect for the rule of law – in this context, the entire body of international law, of which international environmental law is one aspect. And since destruction of the region’s fragile ecosystem may, in the long term, threaten international peace and security, management of that ecosystem requires the application of the entire body of international law, not simply the environmental sub-section thereof. Garcia has made a reasonable stab at analysing the environmental piece; had her book located its central question, the relationship between environmental protection and international regimes, more firmly within the broader framework of public international law, it would have been stronger.
info:eu-repo/semantics/publishe