Regulating global corporate capitalism
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Regulating global corporate capitalism
（International corporate law and financial market regulation）
Cambridge University Press, 2011
- : hardback
- : pbk
Available at 12 libraries
Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 469-543) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This analysis of how multi-level networked governance has superseded the liberal system of interdependent states focuses on the role of law in mediating power and shows how lawyers have shaped the main features of capitalism, especially the transnational corporation. It covers the main institutions regulating the world economy, including the World Bank, the IMF, the WTO and a myriad of other bodies, and introduces the reader to key regulatory arenas: corporate governance, competition policy, investment protection, anti-corruption rules, corporate codes and corporate liability, international taxation, avoidance and evasion and the campaign to combat them, the offshore finance system, international financial regulation and its contribution to the financial crisis, trade rules and their interaction with standards especially for food safety and environmental protection, the regulation of key services (telecommunications and finance), intellectual property and the tensions between exclusive private rights and emergent forms of common and collective property in knowledge.
Table of Contents
- 1. Transformations of global governance
- 2. Liberal internationalism: strengths and limits
- 3. From interdependence to fragmentation
- 4. Corporations and competition
- 5. Corporate rights and responsibilities
- 6. International taxation
- 7. Regulation of international finance
- 8. The WTO as a node of global governance
- 9. Intellectual property rights
- 10. Law and legitimacy in networked governance.
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