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Published: 26 July 2024

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1

Terré, François, and Lionel Andreu. Pour une réforme du régime général des obligations: Les autres sources des obligations, le régime général des obligations, la preuve des obligations. Paris: Dalloz, 2013.

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2

Dolez, Bernard, Bernard Grofman, and Annie Laurent. In situ and laboratory experiments on electoral law reform: French presidential elections. New York: Springer, 2011.

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3

Weissbach, Lee Shai. Child labor reform in nineteenth-century France: Assuring the future harvest. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1989.

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4

Mazur, Amy. Gender bias and the state: Symbolic reform at work in Fifth Republic France. Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press, 1995.

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5

Larcan, Alain, and Philippe Oulmont. Charles de Gaulle et la justice: Actes du colloque Palais du Luxembourg, Paris, 29-30 novembre 2001. Paris: Éditions Cujas, 2003.

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6

Bentham, Jeremy. Rights, representation, and reform: Nonsense upon stilts and other writings on the French Revolution. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2002.

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7

Kriegel, Blandine. La République incertaine. Paris: Presses universitaires de France, 1988.

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8

Grand, Vincent Le. Léon Blum (1872-1950): Gouverner la République. Paris: L.G.D.J., 2008.

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9

Office, General Accounting. Postal service: Progress in implementing supply chain management initiatives : report to the chairman and ranking member, Special Panel on Postal Reform & Oversight, Committee on Government Reform, House of Representatives. Washington, D.C: GAO, 2004.

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10

Shaw, Robert L. J. The Celestine Monks of France, c. 1350-1450. NL Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.5117/9789462986787.

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The Celestine monks of France represent one of the least studied monastic reform movements of the late Middle Ages, and yet also one of the most culturally impactful. Their order - an austere Italian Benedictine reform of the late thirteenth century, which came be known after the papal name of their founder, Celestine V (St Peter of Murrone) - arrived in France in 1300. After a period of marginal growth, they flourished in the region from the mid-fourteenth century, founding thirteen new houses over the next hundred years, taking their total to seventeen by 1450. Not only did the French Celestines expand, they gained a distinctive character that separated them from their Italian brothers. More urban, better connected with both aristocratic and bourgeois society, and yet still rigorous and reformist, they characterised themselves as the 'Observant' wing of their order, having gained self-government for their provincial congregation in 1380 following the arrival of the Great Western Schism (1378-1417). But, as Robert L.J. Shaw argues, their importance runs beyond monastic reform: the late medieval French Celestines are a mirror of the political, intellectual, and Christian reform culture of their age. Within a France torn by war and a Church divided by schism, the French Celestines represented hope for renewal, influencing royal presentation, lay religion, and some of the leading French intellectuals of the period, including Jean Gerson.
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11

Luis, Francisco Jiménez. Franco y su obra: Desarrollo de los 27 puntos de F.E. y de las JONS : reforma agraria. [Madrid: F. Jiménez Luis, 1991.

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12

GIBSON-MORGAN. Constitutional Reform Britain France. Gwasg Prifysgol Cymru / University of Wales Press, 2017.

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13

Steiner, Eva. Law Reform. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790884.003.0005.

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This chapter assesses the process of law reform in France. Although a full-time Commission has been set up in France to deal with the codification of the law, no similar permanent institution exists for keeping the law under review and for making recommendations for its systematic reform. There is thus no French equivalent for the Law Commission such as in other countries. Therefore law reform initiative has been left entirely to government departments and Members of Parliament and this is confirmed by the 1958 Constitution. Consequently, in practice, the majority of bills have their origin in government departments, and in particular the Ministry of Justice, whose function it is to deal with the organisation of the civil and criminal justice system. The role of supreme courts in reforming the law is also highlighted in the chapter.
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14

Jansen, Sanne, and Sophie Stijns. French Contract Law Reform: A Source of Inspiration? Intersentia Limited, 2016.

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15

Quelle justice pour la France: 31 personnalités répondent aux préoccupations des français. Paris: Harmattan, 2011.

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16

Whittaker, Simon, and John Cartwright. Code Napoléon Rewritten: French Contract Law after the 2016 Reforms. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2017.

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17

Whittaker, Simon, and John Cartwright. Code Napoléon Rewritten: French Contract Law after the 2016 Reforms. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2020.

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18

Whittaker, Simon, and John Cartwright. Code Napoléon Rewritten: French Contract Law after the 2016 Reforms. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2017.

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19

Dolez, Bernard, Annie Laurent, and Bernard Grofman. In Situ and Laboratory Experiments on Electoral Law Reform: French Presidential Elections. Springer, 2010.

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20

Dolez, Bernard, Annie Laurent, and Bernard Grofman. In Situ and Laboratory Experiments on Electoral Law Reform: French Presidential Elections. Springer New York, 2013.

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21

Steiner, Eva. The Law of Contract. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790884.003.0013.

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This chapter examines the law of contract in France and discusses the milestone reform of French contract law. While this new legislation introduces a fresh equilibrium between the contracting parties and enhances accessibility and legal certainty in contract, it does not radically change the state of the law in this area. In addition, it does not strongly impact the traditional philosophical foundations of the law of contract. The reform, in short, looks more like a tidying up operation rather than a far-reaching transformation of the law. Therefore, the chapter argues that it is questionable whether the new law, which was also intended to increase France's attractiveness against the background of a world market dominated by the Common Law, will keep its promise.
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22

Law And Practice In The Age Of Reform The Legatine Work Of Hugh Of Die 10731106. Brepols Publishers, 2010.

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23

La République incertaine. Paris: Quai Voltaire, 1992.

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24

Mazur, Amy G. Gender Bias and the State: Symbolic Reform at Work in Fifth Republic France (Pitt Series in Policy and Institutional Studies). Univ of Pittsburgh Pr (Txt), 1996.

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25

Mazur, Amy G. Gender Bias and the State: Symbolic Reform at Work in Fifth Republic France (Pitt Series in Policy and Institutional Studies). Univ of Pittsburgh Pr (Txt), 1996.

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26

Smiley, Will. Military Reform, Reciprocity, and Improved Treatment. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198785415.003.0010.

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This chapter examines captivity in the first two wars against Russia fought by the new Ottoman Regular army, in 1828–29 and 1853–56 (the Crimean War). We will see that the Ottoman prisoner-of-war system changed in response to the new incentives and interests created by the forces, as the Porte took conscious efforts to improve prisoners’ treatment in several ways. The result was that during the Crimean War, when the Ottoman alliance with France and Britain brought these three states’ captivity systems into contact with each other, all appeared roughly comparable in their basic structure. Both changes and continuities in this era drew on the Law of Release and the prisoner-of-war system established over the preceding century. Thus, while there were important changes, and convergences with European practices, Ottoman state interests and Russo-Ottoman legal traditions still remained paramount in governing captivity (with one major exception, to be discussed in Chapter 10).
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27

More, Alison. The Western Schism, Observant Reform, and Institutionalization. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198807698.003.0004.

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Despite the regularization that occurred in the fourteenth century, communities of pious women who engaged with the secular world continued to flourish throughout Europe. While canon law still regarded these communities as laywomen, the regularizing efforts of those responsible for their cura meant that they were now enclosed, wore recognizable habits, and professed approved religious rules. As a result, these women were now virtually indistinguishable from traditional female monastics. This chapter explores the changes in the informal association of non-monastic houses with recognized religious orders from the end of the fourteenth century. As with much of the religious landscape at this time, this change was to be affected by both the Observant Reform movement and the Western Schism. In particular, this chapter looks at the continued influence of John XXIII’s Personas vacantes on communities of women in Flanders, Northern France, and Scotland.
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28

Antoine, Maffei, and Cazali Jean-Renaud. 13 Project Finance in Civil Law Jurisdictions. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198715559.003.0014.

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This chapter analyses the origins of project financing under civil law since the origins of the concession systems, especially in France, and its influence on the project financing and on the existing legal corpus applicable to public contracts. A large part of the chapter is dedicated to the issues arising from secured lending and to the various types of security interests available in civil law jurisdictions. The authors also describe the OHADA legal system seeking to harmonize business laws in Africa. The OHADA is deeply influenced by French civil law. A recent reform relating to security has incorporated in the OHADA Uniform Act several security interests practised and developed in the last 30 years in France.
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29

Kim, Marie Seong-Hak. Custom, Law, and Monarchy. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192845498.001.0001.

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Ancien régime France did not have a unified law. Legal relations of the people were governed by a disorganized amalgam of norms, including provincial and local customs (coutumes), elements of Roman law and canon law that together formed jus commune, royal edicts and ordinances, and judicial decisions, all coexisting with little apparent internal coherence. The multiplicity of laws and the fragmentation of jurisdiction were the defining features of the monarchical era. A key subject in European legal history is the metamorphosis of popular customs into customary law, which covered a broad spectrum of what we call today private law. This book sets forth the evolution of law in late medieval and early modern France, from the thirteenth through the end of the eighteenth century, with particular emphasis on the royal campaigns to record and reform customs in the sixteenth century. The codification of customs in the name of the king solidified the legislative authority of the crown, the essential element of the absolute monarchy. Achievements of French legal humanism brought French custom and Roman law together to lay the foundation for the French law. The Civil Code of 1804 was the culmination of these centuries of work. Juristic, political, and constitutional approaches to the early modern state allow an understanding of French history in a continuum.
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30

Becker, Ulrich, and Olga Chesalina, eds. Social Law 4.0. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783748912002.

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Digitalisation and the changing world of work are calling into question the standard employment model as a basis for social security systems. Whilst a growing number of publications deal with the consequences for industrial relations and labour law, social law is still being left out of most research projects on digital work. This book aims at widening the perspective. It concentrates on the two most important questions in the context of social protection in a digitalised world, namely access to social protection systems and their future financing, putting emphasis on platform work. It gives an overview of different national approaches to these questions, it analyses the respective solutions in a comparative manner, and it puts them into a transnational context. By bringing together case studies from Belgium, Italy, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, Spain, France and Estonia and addressing the specific reform challenges for EU standard setting, EU coordination and the relation to tax law, the book provides new insights on what a “Social Law 4.0” should look like.
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31

Davis, Howard. Human Rights Law Directions. 5th ed. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198871347.001.0001.

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Without assuming prior legal knowledge, books in the Directions series introduce and guide readers through key points of law and legal debate. Self-test questions and exam questions help readers to engage fully with each subject and check their understanding as they progress. Human Rights Law Directions has been written expressly to guide you through your study of human rights law, and to explain clearly and concisely the key areas of this fascinating subject. Combining academic quality with innovative learning features and online support, this is an ideal text for those studying human rights law for the first time. This fifth edition has been fully updated with key developments in human rights law, including: discussion, in so far as information allows, of proposed reform of the legal protection of human rights in the United Kingdom, post-‘Brexit’; the ECtHR case law on unlawful rendition; deportation and human rights; the impact of human rights on warfare and the condition of British troops abroad; the impact of Article 8 on abortion and assisted suicide; concerns over surveillance and communications data; the impact of human rights law on controversies over religious dress (such as the burqa ban in France); and possible infringements of rights by the legal response to Coronavirus.
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32

Durant, Anthony, and Great Britain. Select Committee on the Channel Tunnel Rail Link Bill. Stationery Office Books, 1995.

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33

Geoffrey Denis Erskine Russell Ampthill and Great Britain. Select Committee on the Channel Tunnel Rail Link Bill. Stationery Office Books, 1996.

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34

Durant, Anthony, and Great Britain. Select Committee on the Channel Tunnel Rail Link Bill. Stationery Office Books, 1995.

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35

Durant, Anthony, and Great Britain. Select Committee on the Channel Tunnel Rail Link Bill. Stationery Office Books, 1995.

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36

Durant, Anthony, and Great Britain. Select Committee on the Channel Tunnel Rail Link Bill. Stationery Office Books, 1995.

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37

Durant, Anthony, and Great Britain. Select Committee on the Channel Tunnel Rail Link Bill. Stationery Office Books, 1995.

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38

McSweeney, Thomas J. Priests of the Law. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198845454.001.0001.

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Priests of the Law tells the story of the first people in the history of the common law to think of themselves as legal professionals: the group of justices who wrote the celebrated treatise known as Bracton. It offers a new interpretation of Bracton and its authors. Bracton was not so much an attempt to explain or reform the early common law as it was an attempt to establish the status and authority of the king’s justices. The justices who wrote it were some of the first people to work full-time in England’s royal courts, at a time when they had no obvious model for the legal professional. They found one in an unexpected place: the Roman-law tradition that was sweeping across Europe in the thirteenth century. They modeled themselves on the jurists of Roman law who were teaching in Italy and France. In Bracton and other texts they produced, the justices of the royal courts worked hard to establish that the nascent common-law tradition was just one constituent part of the Roman-law tradition. Through their writing, this small group of people, working in the courts of an island realm, imagined themselves to be part of a broader European legal culture. They made the case that they were not merely servants of the king. They were priests of the law.
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39

Lindvall, Johannes. Formal and Informal Power. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198766865.003.0004.

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The main argument of this chapter is that the concentration-of-power hypothesis—the idea that reform capacity is higher under power-concentration institutions—only holds, if at all, in societies where interest groups have negligible informal power. Where interest groups have significant power, sharing formal power among several political parties may lead to higher reform capacity than a concentration of power. The chapter shows that reform capacity tends to be low if power-concentration institutions are situated in societies where interest groups are strong enough to threaten to block reforms, but not strong enough for the government to treat them as a permanent interlocutor. The chapter's empirical sections are concerned with labor market reforms in European Union member states, pension reforms and employment-protection reforms in France, and political strikes in the advanced democracies.
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40

Carole, Malinvaud, and Camboulive Christian. 13 Paris. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780199655717.003.0014.

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This chapter evaluates the merits of Paris as a venue for international arbitration proceedings. It discusses the history and development of arbitration in France; the processes and rules involved as well as the role of courts in the conduct of arbitration proceedings; and rules for arbitral awards. It concludes that the new French arbitration regime, resulting from the January 13, 2011 reform, continues to distinguish French arbitration law from the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL) Model Law. This new regime confirms the longstanding supportive approach of France towards arbitration, as an appropriate and adapted mean to resolve international commercial disputes in particular. Yet on certain issues, such as the possibility of waiving the right to challenge awards or the computation of the time limit to introduce such challenges, the innovative provisions of the new French regime have yet to be tested in the courts.
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41

Anderson, Elisabeth. Agents of Reform. Princeton University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691220895.001.0001.

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The beginnings of the modern welfare state are often traced to the late nineteenth-century labor movement and to policymakers' efforts to appeal to working-class voters. But this book shows that the regulatory welfare state began a half century earlier, in the 1830s, with the passage of the first child labor laws. The book tells the story of how middle-class and elite reformers in Europe and the United States defined child labor as a threat to social order, and took the lead in bringing regulatory welfare into being. They built alliances to maneuver around powerful political blocks and instituted pathbreaking new employment protections. Later in the century, now with the help of organized labor, they created factory inspectorates to strengthen and routinize the state's capacity to intervene in industrial working conditions. The book compares seven in-depth case studies of key policy episodes in Germany, France, Belgium, Massachusetts, and Illinois. Foregrounding the agency of individual reformers, the book challenges existing explanations of welfare state development and advances a new pragmatist field theory of institutional change. In doing so, it moves beyond standard narratives of interests and institutions toward an integrated understanding of how these interact with political actors' ideas and coalition-building strategies.
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42

Burns, Tom, and John Foot, eds. Basaglia's International Legacy: From Asylum to Community. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198841012.001.0001.

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Italian Law 180 of 1978 is probably the most radical Mental Health Act ever passed. It forbade the admission of any new patients to mental hospitals forthwith and called for the rapid closure of such institutions. The Law crowned the work of the charismatic Italian psychiatrist Franco Basaglia and his ‘Democratic Psychiatry’ movement. The Italian reforms resulted in arguably the lowest number of psychiatric beds in any developed country, and have been widely debated and emulated. They have been adopted enthusiastically by several Mediterranean and South American countries. However, the implementation of Law 180 was patchy, with critics both internally and internationally. This book brings together historians and clinicians, including Basaglia’s colleagues and followers, for the first time. These authors report on the responses to the reforms from over 15 countries. These range from exuberant implementation in Brazil and Italy, through partial and localized initiatives in several countries, through to outright rejection in the UK and USA. These responses reflect differences in clinical and practical realities, but also professional rivalries and often profound conceptual differences. This is a transnational history of psychiatric debates, reform, and psychiatric practice. The excitement of Basaglia’s thinking and the Italian reforms is captured, as are the inconsistencies in both his thinking and practice. Basaglia and the Italian movement did not arrive from nowhere, and its global influences are also examined. Basaglia’s radical human rights agenda was expressed through psychiatric reforms. His ambivalences engaged artists and thinkers as well as clinicians, and his legacy, as this book vividly demonstrates, is far from straightforward.
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43

Horace, Adjolohoun, and Fombad Charles M. Part IV Independent Constitutional Institutions, 16 Separation of Powers and the Position of the Public Prosecutor in Francophone Africa. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198759799.003.0017.

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This chapter examines the role of public prosecutors in Francophone Africa. Most of Francophone Africa inherited and has maintained the French civil law tradition which confers on the public prosecutor constitutional and institutional status of dependence on, and limited independence from, the executive and judiciary. It is a delicate balance which tilted more in favour of dependence than independence before the 1990s, during the long era of dictatorship that followed independence. The chapter discusses the historical origins of the public prosecutor in France and its adoption in Francophone Africa; the functions of the public prosecutor and his status vis-à-vis the other branches of government. It points out that the relationship of dependence on the executive and judiciary has largely remained unchanged and poses challenges not only to the good administration of justice but also the entrenchment of a culture of constitutional democracy. A number of reforms are suggested.
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44

Steiner, Eva. Procedure. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790884.003.0012.

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This chapter focuses on the core principles which in France govern the justice process and the underlying values on which it rests. It then looks at the place of the justice function within the overall context of the public workings of the State. The ongoing process of scrutiny and reform that characterises the current approach towards the justice process in France and elsewhere is also considered. Hereafter, this chapter provides an overview of the main stages of the pre-trial process in criminal procedure. Consideration is also given to the question of to what degree the French model of justice is inquisitorial when compared with the adversarial system prevalent in common law jurisdictions.
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45

Justice and Mercy Have Met: Pope Francis and the Reform of the Marriage Nullity Process. The Catholic University of America Press, 2017.

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46

Bermann, Gregorio. La salud mental en China. De la UNLa - Universidad Nacional de Lanús, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.18294/9789874937643.

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Rescatar la memoria para construir identidad es uno de los objetivos de la serie “Clásicos” de la colección Cuadernos del ISCo. La publicación de La salud mental en China se inscribe dentro de ese propósito, al recuperar la figura de Gregorio Bermann, partícipe de la Reforma Universitaria de 1918; dinamizador del campo de la salud mental en América Latina en discusiones que atraviesan la psiquiatría, el psicoanálisis y la psicología; un intelectual ligado a ideas socialistas con acción política a nivel nacional e internacional; y uno de las dieciséis miembros titulares expertos en salud pública que conformaron el Comité Técnico Preparatorio de la Conferencia Internacional de Salud, de la cual surge en 1948 la Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS). La primera edición de este libro fue publicada en español por Jorge Álvarez, en 1970. Fue traducido al italiano y prologado por Franco Basaglia, uno de los principales referentes de la reforma psiquiátrica italiana, y publicado en 1972 en la prestigiosa editorial de Giulio Einaudi. También fue traducido al francés por Alain Barbaste y publicado en 1973, en el auge del maoísmo entre los intelectuales franceses, por la editorial de François Maspero que, al igual que Einaudi en Italia, fueron propagadoras del pensamiento de izquierda europeo. En Maspero, este libro de Bermann fue incluido en una colección junto a autores como Guattari y Castel. La edición alemana se publicó en 1973, traducida por Thomas Lorenzen y publicado por la editorial Europäische Verlagsanstalt. Esta nueva edición ha sido enriquecida con fotografías, cartas personales y documentos recuperadas del Archivo General de la Nación; del Archivo Gregorio Bermann, Centro de Estudios Avanzados, Facultad de Ciencias Sociales, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba; del Centro de Conservación y Documentación y Audiovisual, Universidad Nacional de Córdoba, Colección Antonio Novello; y de la World Health Organization, Historical Collection.
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47

Forrestal, Alison. Conclusion. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198785767.003.0014.

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This book undertakes a close analysis of de Paul’s wide-ranging activities during the principal decades of Catholic reform in France, offering unprecedented insights into the ways in which de Paul engaged with it, and influenced its direction. The conclusion confirms that de Paul stands out amongst a host of distinguished peers in the dévot environment, because he succeeded in articulating and applying traditional teachings and existing practices in new, enterprising, and systematic ways. It also concludes that he exploited the potential for association and collaboration that lay amongst a cross-section of his contemporaries to realize his goals to carve out a particularly distinctive and popular manifestation of religious activism. The Lazarist Congregation was endowed with multifaceted features of pastoral care, and stood at the heart of an enterprise geared towards the reform of contemporary religious practices.
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48

Psygkas, Athanasios. Greece. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190632762.003.0004.

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The chapter traces Greece’s traditional focus on conventional notions of administrative accountability through legislative delegation and the involvement of the Council of State as a consultative and judicial body. The pattern of state-society relations in the country has also been described as statist. The EU public consultation mandates were therefore transposed into an institutional environment which, like France, was not particularly hospitable to the idea of open public involvement in policymaking. Nevertheless, the Greek case is distinctive. The chapter assesses the transformative impact of EU law against the specific background of the twin challenge facing Greece: weak administrative capacity and an underdeveloped civil society. The case illustrates that the introduction of participatory processes is a necessary but not always a sufficient condition for the new accountability paradigm to take strong roots. It may, however, helpfully turn the spotlight on structural deficiencies and the need for institutional reform.
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49

Psygkas, Athanasios. The United Kingdom. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190632762.003.0005.

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The influence of EU law on the United Kingdom was different from that in France and Greece. The United Kingdom had been at the forefront of the privatization revolution, and the British regulators had engaged in public consultations before the advent of the EU participatory mandates. However, this chapter puts forward a narrative that spans the last two centuries and demonstrates that EU law did indeed lead to consequential changes in institutional structures and practices in the United Kingdom. Public participation in administrative policymaking had been inconsistent with the prevailing perception of the British state in the 19th and early 20th centuries. The New Right and New Labour governments introduced important regulatory reforms but it was EU mandates that pushed significantly in the direction of formalized and institutionalized open public participation, adding impetus to and consolidating previous domestic initiatives. This chapter concludes by looking beyond the telecommunications sector and beyond national borders.
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50

Chaisse, Julien, and Oana Ștefan, eds. Advancing the Method and Practice of Transnational Law. Hart Publishing, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781509964529.

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Abstract:
This book adopts a transnational methodology to reflect on the legalisation of international economic relations. A Liber Amicorum for Professor Francis Snyder, it outlines the ways in which legal scholarship has taken his legacy further in relation to the concept of transnational law, the ‘law in context’ method, and the evolution of sustainability law. The lens is both theoretical and practical, delving into international investment law, financial/monetary law, free trade agreements, indigenous rights and food law, and covering case studies from EU law, WTO law, American law, Chinese law and Indonesian law. The chapters explore how Snyder’s ideas have advanced legal research and determined change in regulation, impacting trade relationships worldwide. Part I of the book gives an overview of the actors, the norms and the processes of transnational economic law, discussing sites of governance, legal pluralism and soft law. Part II takes stock of the ‘law in context’ research method, looking not only at the way in which it can be refined and used by academics, but also at the practical implications of such a method to improve regulatory settings and promote social and policy goals (including the emerging generation of FTAs, such as TPP, TTIP and RCEP). Part III focuses on sustainability law, assessing Snyder’s contribution to systemic changes and reforms in China and the Asia Pacific region. The book is a must-have for any academic or practitioner interested in an up-to-date account of the recent developments in transnational trade law research.
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