The standard concept of law, consisting of legislation and case law, provides authority and legitimacy to law, as well as a methodology. Transnationalisation of law has necessitated the recognition of non-state influences. Although this should lead to an updated concept of law, authority and legitimacy are not actually problematic as these are in practice derived from the authority and legitimacy of national courts which decide most cases, albeit using new sources of law. The main problem of global law is methodology
When Jessup first wrote about transnational law about 60 years ago, scholarship on globalisation had...
The paper argues that the current global market is organized by a system of transnational law whose ...
The rise of post-national entities, such as the institutions of the European Union and of free-trade...
This contribution explores the meaning of ‘global law’ in private law. Private law relationships occ...
In the context of rule-making by transnational bodies, this paper explores the concept of legitimacy...
Provides a critical approach to private international law in the context of global governance Explor...
In international legal scholarship, global governance ideas are being framed exclusively with recour...
Departing from the Westphalian tradition, global administrative law is seen as arising from the pra...
Since the 1990s the effects of globalization on law and legal developments has been a central topic ...
International audienceTransnational tendencies have led to a pluralistic legal environment in which ...
In recent decades the term ‘legitimacy’ has featured heavily in debates about international law and ...
This article addresses the following question: Is Global Law merely a trendy theory, or are there co...
The increasing transnationalisation of regulation – and social life more generally – challenges the ...
The notion of a transnational law has been under dispute for several decades. After Philip Jessup in...
The chapter provides an introduction into law and globalization for sociolegal studies. Instead of t...
When Jessup first wrote about transnational law about 60 years ago, scholarship on globalisation had...
The paper argues that the current global market is organized by a system of transnational law whose ...
The rise of post-national entities, such as the institutions of the European Union and of free-trade...
This contribution explores the meaning of ‘global law’ in private law. Private law relationships occ...
In the context of rule-making by transnational bodies, this paper explores the concept of legitimacy...
Provides a critical approach to private international law in the context of global governance Explor...
In international legal scholarship, global governance ideas are being framed exclusively with recour...
Departing from the Westphalian tradition, global administrative law is seen as arising from the pra...
Since the 1990s the effects of globalization on law and legal developments has been a central topic ...
International audienceTransnational tendencies have led to a pluralistic legal environment in which ...
In recent decades the term ‘legitimacy’ has featured heavily in debates about international law and ...
This article addresses the following question: Is Global Law merely a trendy theory, or are there co...
The increasing transnationalisation of regulation – and social life more generally – challenges the ...
The notion of a transnational law has been under dispute for several decades. After Philip Jessup in...
The chapter provides an introduction into law and globalization for sociolegal studies. Instead of t...
When Jessup first wrote about transnational law about 60 years ago, scholarship on globalisation had...
The paper argues that the current global market is organized by a system of transnational law whose ...
The rise of post-national entities, such as the institutions of the European Union and of free-trade...