Published: 25.04.2024
Special issue: Undoing Devolution by the Back Door? The Implications of the United Kingdom Internal Market Act 2020
Guest editors: Tom Hannant and Karen Morrow
Full Issue
Editorial
Editors' introduction: Undoing devolution by the back door? The implications of the United Kingdom Internal Market Act 2020
Abstract 533 | NILQ 75.1.1 Editors' introduction Downloads 360Page 1-6
Articles
Internal market governance by consensus rather than conflict? Common Frameworks and the potential for positive harmonisation
Abstract 433 | NILQ 75.1.2 Horsley and Hunt Downloads 401Page 7-44
UKIMA as red flag symptom of constitutional ill-health: devolved autonomy and legislative consent
Abstract 1053 | NILQ 75.1.3 McCorkindale Downloads 269Page 45-76
The market access principles and the subordination of devolved competence
Abstract 526 | NILQ 75.1.4 Kilford Downloads 507Page 77-105
Lessons from the age of empire: the UK Internal Market Act as a rupture in the understanding of competence
Abstract 473 | NILQ 75.1.5 Deb Downloads 157Page 106-139
Commentaries and Notes
Devolution and declaratory judgments: the Counsel General’s legal challenge to the UK Internal Market Act 2020
Abstract 671 | NILQ 75.1.6 Evans Downloads 490Page 140-153
Northern Ireland and the United Kingdom internal market: the exception that disproves the rules?
Abstract 696 | NILQ 75.1.7 Whitten Downloads 229Page 154-167
Beyond UKIMA: challenges for devolved policy-making in the post-Brexit era
Abstract 478 | NILQ 75.1.8 Evans et al Downloads 348Page 168-185