Bekker, Dolzer, & Waibel: Making Transnational Law Work in the Global Economy: Essays in Honour of Detlev Vagts

Pieter H.F. Bekker (Crowell & Moring), Rudolf Dolzer (Univ. of Bonn - Law), & Michael Waibel (Univ. of Cambridge - Law) have published Making Transnational Law Work in the Global Economy: Essays in Honour of Detlev Vagts (Cambridge Univ. Press 2010). Contents include:

• Harold Hongju Koh, The transnationalism of Detlev Vagts
• Pieter Bekker, Rudolf Dolzer & Michael Waibel, Introduction. A festschrift to celebrate Detlev Vagts' contributions to transnational law
• William Alford, Detlev Vagts and the Harvard Law School
• Henry Steiner, Constructing and developing transnational law: the contribution of Detlev Vagts
• Anthony Anghie, 'Hegemonic international law' in retrospect
• Andrea Bianchi, Textual interpretation and (international) law reading: the myth of (in) determinacy and the genealogy of meaning
• Jost Delbrück, The changing role of the State in the globalizing world economy
• Bardo Fassbender, Sources of human rights obligations binding the UN Security Council
• Daniel Kalderimis, Is transnational law eclipsing international law?
• Juliane Kokott, Participation in WTO and foreign direct investment - national or community competences
• Andreas Paulus, From dualism to pluralism: the relationship between international law, European law and domestic law
• Anne Peters, Transnational law comprises constitutional, administrative, criminal, and quasi-private law
• Siegfried Wiessner, Founding myths, international law and voting rights in the District of Columbia
• Jan Wouters, The tormented relationship between international law and EU law
• Andreas Zimmermann, International law scholarship in times of dictatorship and democracy - exemplified by the life and work of Wilhelm Wengler
• Olivier De Schutter, Sovereignty-plus in the era of interdependence: toward an international convention on combating human rights violations by transnational corporations
• Jean Nicolas Druey, The noisy secrecy: Swiss banking law in international dispute
• Werner Ebke, Not-for-profit organisations, conflicts of laws, and the right of establishment under the EC treaty
• Barton Legum & Caline Mouawad, The meaning of 'investment' in the ICSID convention
• George Nnona, Toward a proper perspective of the private company's distinctiveness
• Hernán Pérez Loose, Administrative law and international law: the encounter of an odd couple
• Jeswald Salacuse, Making transnational law a reality through regime-building: the case of international investment law
• Michael Waibel, Creditor protection in international law
• David Westbrook, Stability, integration, and political modalities: some American reflections on the European project after the financial crisis
• Pieter Bekker, Diffusion of law: the world court as a court of transnational justice
• Charles Brower & Stephan Schill, Regulating counsel conduct before international arbitral tribunals
• Jan Dalhuisen, International arbitrators as equity judges
• William Dodge, Customary international law in United States courts: the origins of the later-in-time rule
• Peter Murray, Mediation and civil justice: a public-private partnership?
• William Park, The borders of bias: rectitude in international arbitration
• Julia Ya Qin, Managing conflicts between rulings of the WTO and regional trade tribunals: reflections on the Brazil-Tyres case
• Catherine Rogers, Cross-border bankruptcy as a model for the regulation of international attorneys