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Balancing Student Mobility Rights and National Higher Education Autonomy in the European Union

Alexander Hoogenboom

ISBN13: 9789004344402

Published: October 2017

Publisher: Brill Nijhoff

Country of Publication: The Netherlands

Format: Hardback

Price: £159.00

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Traditionally viewed as a positive phenomenon, continued support for student mobility has waned as a result of the financial crisis pushing European solidarity to its breaking point and the fear of excessive EU incursion into the autonomy of Member States with respect to their higher education systems.

In Balancing Student Mobility Rights and National Higher Education Autonomy in the European Union, Alexander Hoogenboom contributes to the debate from a legal perspective by offering recommendations seeking to reconcile the mobility rights of Union citizens for study purposes and the need to respect Member State autonomy in organising their higher education systems. The argument made suggests rethinking established principles in EU free movement law while encouraging greater EU involvement in student funding opportunities.

Subjects:: EU Law

Contents:: Preface; 1.Introduction; 1.1 Setting the Scene; 1.2 Contribution to Existing Literature; 1.3 Definitions and Concepts; 1.3.1 Scope Ratione Personae: The Σtudent from an EU/EEA Member State; 1.3.2 Scope Ratione Μateriae: Μobility; 2. Student mobility: Myths, identities and Realities; 2.1 Historical Context; 2.2 Student mobility and EU Economic Growth; 2.3 Student Mobility and Citizenship of the European Union; 2.4 Conclusion; 3. The Legal Framework for Student Mobility in the European Union; 3.2 Mobile Students as Citizens and Their Rights under EU Law; 3.3 Discussion and Development of the Legal Framework; 3.4 Conclusion; 4. Student Mobility from a National Perspective: Country Studies; 4.1 The Tertiary Education System of Belgium (Flanders): Issues of Financing and Student Grants; 4.2 The Tertiary Eeducation System of the Netherlands: Issues of Financing and Student Grants; 4.3 The Tertiary Education System of Sweden: Issues of Financing and Student Grants; 4.4 The Tertiary Education System of the United Kingdom (England): Issues of Financing and Student Grants; 4.5 Issues of EU Law: An Analysis; 4.6 Brexit and Continued Relevance of the Analysis Concerning UK (England); 4.7 Conclusion; 5. Student mobility in the European Union: The Way Forward; 5.1 The Rights of Union Citizens in Pursuit of Education Abroad; 5.2 The National Perspective: EU Respect for Member States’ National Higher Education Systems; 5.3 Maintaining the (Legal) Status Quo: 'doing nothing'; 5.4 Improving the Status Quo; 5.5 Policy Options Involving Unilateral Member State Action; 5.6 Policy Options Involving Collective Member State Action; 5.7 Evaluation and Proposed Legal Framework; 5.8 Conclusion; Bibliography; Curriculum Vitae; Index.