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Full-Text Articles in Law
Us-China Transnational Law In A Time Of Trade Crisis, Carrie Shang
Us-China Transnational Law In A Time Of Trade Crisis, Carrie Shang
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
Growing transnational business activities have resulted in more rapid transnationalization of American laws. In an era of deglobalization, the way the Trump administration moved away from multilateralism has both gravely impacted international law ordering and triggered responsive (or adaptive) law-making in some of the United States' major trade partners, in particular, China. The recently concluded US-China Trade War has driven up the speed of transnational norm-making and hastened incorporation of American legal principles into Chinese domestic laws. As diplomatic tension between the United States and China intensify, Chinese companies are increasingly becoming targets of sanctions and regulatory enforcement actions led …
Editor's Note, Alfred C. Aman, Brandon S. Dawson
Editor's Note, Alfred C. Aman, Brandon S. Dawson
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
No abstract provided.
Customary Transnational Law: Attacking The Last Resort Of State Sovereignty, Till Müller
Customary Transnational Law: Attacking The Last Resort Of State Sovereignty, Till Müller
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
In the Westphalian State, Customary International Law (CIL) has traditionally been informed by high-level state action among close neighbors. However, it is no longer a foregone conclusion that CIL is resistant to the influences of greater globalization and transnational government and non-governmental action. As the interaction among and between national governments and non-governmental organizations increases in frequency, breadth, and physical distance, we are asked to reconsider the formation of modern CIL. Ultimately, the ever increasing importance of transnational cooperation, both in traditional governance and non-governmental action, necessarily informs modern CIL. The resultant body of law may appropriately be described as …
Bottom-Up Lawmaking: The Private Origins Of Transnational Law, Janet Koven Levit
Bottom-Up Lawmaking: The Private Origins Of Transnational Law, Janet Koven Levit
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
This article introduces one way in which the private sector makes law- bottom-up transnational lawmaking. While this article explores one example in depth- the Berne Union's regulation of export credit insurance- it concludes that bottom-up lawmaking peppers our legal landscape in a profound and largely unacknowledged way. More specifically, this article discusses how the private sector engages in international lawmaking and contemplates the normative implications of privatized transnational lawmaking.
Democracy and the Transnational Private Sector, Symposium. Indiana University School of Law – Bloomington, April 12-13, 2007.
Normative Creativity And Global Legal Pluralism: Reflections On The Democratic Critique Of Transnational Law, Oren Perez
Normative Creativity And Global Legal Pluralism: Reflections On The Democratic Critique Of Transnational Law, Oren Perez
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
No abstract provided.