1. Opening remarks--evolution of mixity since the Leiden 1982 conference / Christiaan Timmermans -- pt. 1. Typology of mixed agreements / Marc Maresceau -- 3. Cross-pillar mixity: combining competences in the conclusion of EU international agreements / Ramses A. Wessel -- pt. 2. Constitutional framework -- 4. Federalism and foreign affairs: mixity as a (inter)national phenomeon / Robert Schutze -- 5. Mixity and coherence in EU external relations: the significance of the 'Duty of cooperation' / Christophe Hillion -- 6. Interpretation of mixed agreements / Panos Koutrakos -- 7. Adoption of positions under mixed agreements (implementation) / Joni Heliskoski -- 8. Disconnection clauses in EU Law and Practice / Marise Cremona -- 9. Beware of the Trojan horse: dispute settlement in (mixed) agreements and the autonomy of the EU legal order / Inge Govaere -- 10. International responsibility for EU mixed agreements / Pieter Jan Kuijper
pt. 3. Practice and actors of mixed agreements -- 11. Mixity in practice: some problems and their (real or possible) solution / Jeno Czuczai -- 12. Curse or blessing? Mixed agreements in the recent practice of the European Union and its member states / Frank Hoffmeister -- 13. Mixed agreements from the perspective of the European Parliament / Ricardo Passos -- 14. Mixity in practice--a view form the Netherlands / Ivo van der Steen -- 15. Mixity in practice --a member state practitioner's perspective / Ivan Smyth -- 16. Mixity seen from outside the EU but inside the internal market / Henrik Bull -- 17. Mixity from the outside: the perspective of a treaty partner / Peter Olson
4. Future of mixed agreements -- 18. Mixity in the era of the Treaty of Lisbon / Alan Dashwood -- 19. Future of mixity / Allan Rosas
Summary
Mixed agreements are one of the most significant and complex areas of EU external relations law. They are concluded by the Member States and the EU (or the European Community in the pre-Lisbon days) with third countries and international organisations. Their negotiation, conclusion and implementation raise important legal and practical questions (about competence, authority, jurisdiction, responsibility) and often puzzle not only experts in countries and organisations with which the EU works but also European experts and students. This book, based on papers presented at a conference organised
