Michael A. Helfand (Pepperdine Univ. - Law) has published
Negotiating State and Non-State Law: The Challenge of Global and Local Legal Pluralism (Cambridge Univ. Press 2015). Contents include:
- Paul Schiff Berman, Non-state lawmaking through the lens of global legal pluralism
- Ralf Michaels, What is law beyond the state? An introduction
- Sally E. Merry, International law and sociolegal scholarship: toward a spatial global legal pluralism
- Peer Zumbansen, The constitutional itch: transnational private regulatory governance and the woes of legitimacy
- Helen Quane, International human rights law as a catalyst for the recognition and evolution of non-state law
- Oren Perez & Daphne Barak-Erez, The administrative state goes global
- Harlan Cohen, International precedent and the practice of international law
- Joel A. Nichols, Religion, family law, and competing norms
- Haider Ala Hamoudi, Wasfi H. Al-Sharaa & Aqeel Al-Dahhan, The resolution of disputes in state and tribal law in the south of Iraq: toward a cooperative model of pluralism
- Nomi Maya Stolzenberg, Is there such a thing as non-state law? Lessons from Kiryas Joel
- Michael A. Helfand, The persistence of sovereignty and the rise of the legal subject
