Transnational governance and constitutionalism

著者

書誌事項

Transnational governance and constitutionalism

edited by Christian Joerges, Inger-Johanne Sand and Gunther Teubner

（International studies in the theory of private law / editors, Gunther Teubner ... [et al.]）

Hart, 2004

  • : hbk

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注記

Includes bibliographical references and index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

The term transnational governance designates untraditional types of international and regional collaboration among both public and private actors. These legally-structured or less formal arrangements link economic, scientific and technological spheres with political and legal processes. They are challenging the type of governance which constitutional states were supposed to represent and ensure. They also provoke old questions: Who bears the responsibility for governance without a government? Can accountability be ensured? The term 'constitutionalism' is still widely identified with statal form of democratic governance. The book refers to this term as a yardstick to which then contributors feel committed even where they plead for a reconceptualisation of constitutionalism or a discussion of its functional equivalents. 'Transnational governance' is neither public nor private, nor purely international, supranational nor totally denationalised. It is neither arbitrary nor accidental that we present our inquiries into this phenomenon in the series of International Studies on Private Law Theory.

目次

Part 1 Verba Docent: Theoretical Debates Section I: Transnational Societal Constitutionalism: Two Perspectives 1. Societal Constitutionalism: Alternatives to State-Centred Constitutional Theory? Gunther Teubner 2. Constitutionalism or Legal Theory: Comments on Gunther Teubner Thomas Vesting 3. Polycontextuality as an Alternative to Constitutionalism Inger-Johanne Sand 4. Themis Sapiens: Comments on Inger-Johanne Sand Andreas Fischer-Lescano Section II: Two Competing Perspectives on the Legitimacy of Transnational Governance: International Relations Theory and Jurisprudence 5. Sources of Legitimacy Beyond the State: A View from International Relations Jens Steffek 6. No Legitimacy Without Politics: Comments on Jens Steffek Agustin Jose Menendez Section III: Transnational Governance and Democracy: Social Philosophy, Political Science, Constitutional Theory 7. Europe at a Crossroads: Government or Transnational Governance? Erik Oddvar Eriksen and John Erik Fossum 8. Law and Non-Law in the Constitutionalisation of Europe: Comments on Eriksen and Fossum Michelle Everson Part 2 Exempla Trahunt: Five Case Studies 9. Constituting Private Governance Regimes: Standards Bodies in American Law Harm Schepel 10. Law and Constitutionalism in the Mirror of Non-Governmental Standards: Comments on Harm Schepel Errol Meidinger 11. Transnational Governance Regimes for Foods Derived from Bio-technology and Their Legitimacy Alexia Herwig 12. Legitimation of Transnational Governance Regimes: Foodstuff Regulation at the WTO: Comments on Alexia Herwig Patrizia Nanz 13. The Many Faces of the Trade-Environment Conflict: Some Lessons for the Constitutionalisation Project Oren Perez 14. The Structural Limitations of Network Governance: ICANN as a Case in Point Jochen von Bernstorff 15. ICANN and the Illusion of a Community-Based Internet: Comments on Jochen von Bernstorff Karl-Heinz Ladeur 16. Transnational Governance of Corporate Conduct through the Migration of Human Rights Norms: The Potential Contribution of Transnational 'Private' Litigation Craig Scott and Robert Wai 17. Human Rights, Transnational Private Law Litigation and Corporate Accountability: Comments on Scott and Wai David M Trubek Part 3 Conclusions 18. Transnational Governance without a Public Law? Christoph Moellers 19. Constitutionalism and Transnational Governance: Exploring a Magic Triangle Christian Joerges

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