目次

1 Introduction Part I Conceptual Issues 2 Recognition as a Substitute for Conflict of Laws? 3 The Role of Economic Efficiency in European Private International Law 4 A ‘Rome 0’ Regulation from a Political Point of View Part II The Subject Matter 5 Classification: A Subject Matter for a Rome 0 Regulation? 6 Preliminary Question 7 Overriding Mandatory Provisions Part III The Connecting Factor 8 Party Autonomy, Legal Doctrine on Choice of Law, and the General Section of the European Conflict of Laws 9 ‘Habitual Residence’: A Plea for ‘Settled Intention’ 10 Dual and Multiple Nationals, Stateless Persons, and Refugees 11 Closest Connection and Escape Clauses Part IV The Applicable Law 12 Renvoi in European Private International Law 13 References to Non-unified Legal Systems 14 Ordre Public (Public Policy) 15 Adaptation Part V Further General Issues 16 The Law of Agency 17 Ascertaining and Applying Foreign Law