Law Commons^™

A World Of Passions: How To Think About Globalization Now, Jedediah Purdy

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.

Toward Global Democracy: Thoughts In Response To The Rising Tide Of Nation-To-Nation Interdependencies, Hassan El Menyawi

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.

Localizing Intellectual Property In The Globalization Epoch: The Integration Of Indigenous Knowledge, Chidi Oguamanam

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.

Building The Northeast Asian Community, Byung-Woon Lyou

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.

For-Profit Education Service Providers In Primary And Secondary Schooling: The Drive For And Consequences Of Global Expansion, Amy M. Steketee

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

No abstract provided.

Human Development Challenges In Africa: A Rights-Based Approach, Dejo Olowu

San Diego International Law Journal

This paper examines this plethora of questions and attempts to move the theory of human development in Africa beyond the traditional confines of its macroeconomic and political propositions. The paper assesses the concept of human development within the broader discourse on the role of human rights in global development, highlighting the overall African context of the subject. Against the backdrop of remarkably increasing scholarly efforts aimed at establishing human development as a human rights question, this paper evaluates the capacity of existing and emerging human rights frameworks relevant to Africa, and identifies viable trajectories for result-oriented human development actions.

The Transnational Corporation In History: Lessons For Today?, Janet Mclean

Indiana Law Journal

This is the revised text of the George P. Smith, II Lecture delivered at Indiana University School of Law- Bloomington on April 4, 2003.

The State And Globalization: Denationalized Participation, Saskia Sassen

Michigan Journal of International Law

The effort in this paper is to recover the ways in which the state participates in governing the global economy in a context increasingly dominated by deregulation, privatization, and the growing authority of non-state actors. A key organizing proposition, derived from my previous work on global cities' is the embeddedness of much of globalization in national territory, that is to say, in a geographic terrain that has been encased in an elaborate set of national laws and administrative capacities. The embeddedness of the global requires at least a partial lifting of these national encasements and hence signals a necessary participation …

Courts And Globalization, Sir David Williams David Q. C.

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

Globalization, Courts, and Judicial Power Symposium

Federalism, Through A Global Lens: A Call For Deferential Judicial Review, Alfred C. Aman

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

Globalization, Courts, and Judicial Power Symposium

From Empire To Globalization: The New Zealand Experience, Janet Mclean

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

Globalization, Courts, and Judicial Power Symposium

The Political Origins Of The New Constitutionalism, Ran Hirschl

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

Globalization, Courts, and Judicial Power Symposium

Global Economic Forces And Individual Labor Rights: An Uneasy Coexistence, Alice De Jonge

Human Rights & Human Welfare

A review of:

Workers’ Rights as Human Rights edited by James A. Gross. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2003. 272pp.

and

International Labor Standards: Globalization, Trade, and Public Policy edited by Robert J. Flanagan and William B. Gould IV. Palo Alto: Stanford University Press, 2003. 275pp.

Forum Non Conveniens And The Foreign Forum: A Defense Perspective, C. Ryan Reetz, Pedro J. Martinez-Fraga

University of Miami Inter-American Law Review

No abstract provided.

Regime-Collisions: The Vain Search For Legal Unity In The Fragmentation Of Global Law, Andreas Fischer-Lescano, Gunther Teubner

Michigan Journal of International Law

Predictions of future events tend to be a rarity within the social sciences. It is an even more rare occurrence when predicted events come to pass. Niklas Luhmann's prediction on the future of global law is a memorable exception. In 1971, while theorizing on the concept of world society, Luhmann allowed himself the "speculative hypothesis" that global law would experience a radical fragmentation, not along territorial, but along social sectoral lines. The reason for this would be a transformation from normative (politics, morality, law) to cognitive expectations (economy, science, technology); a transformation that would be effected during the transition from …

From Empire To Globalization . . . And Back? A Post-Colonial View Of Transjudicialism, Hannah Buxbaum

Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies

Globalization, Courts, and Judicial Power Symposium

Reply To Andreas L. Paulus Consensus As Fiction Of Global Law, Andreas Fischer-Lescano, Gunther Teubner

Michigan Journal of International Law

Andreas Paulus reminds us correctly that narratives "of a world of sovereign states loosely cooperating in 'coalitions of the willing' no longer tell the whole story." One of the achievements of the 20th century has been the insertion of a vertical dimension within horizontal international law; a dimension created by the ICJ's Traction decision and the Vienna Convention of the Law of Treaties, and within which we can observe "obligations arising for states without or against their will." Any narrative that characterizes these legal norms as a simple product of interstate consensus is particularly thin if analysis focuses upon the …

Globalization And The Myth Of Absolute National Sovereignty: Reconsidering The "Un-Signing" Of The Rome Statute And The Legacy Of Senator Bricker, John R. Worth

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.