Kerstin Blome (Universität Bremen),
Andreas Fischer-Lescano (Universität Bremen),
Hannah Franzki (Birkbeck College, Univ. of London),
Nora Markard (Universität Hamburg), &
Stefan Oeter (Universität Hamburg) have published
Contested Regime Collisions: Norm Fragmentation in World Society (Cambridge Univ. Press 2016). Contents include:
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Kerstin Blome, Andreas Fischer-Lescano, Hannah Franzki, Nora Markard & Stefan Oeter, Contested collisions: an introduction
- Stefan Oeter, Regime collisions from a perspective of global constitutionalism
- Jeffrey L. Dunoff, How to avoid regime collisions
- Sebastian Oberthür, Regime-interplay management: lessons from environmental policy and law
- Lars Viellechner, Responsive legal pluralism: the emergence of transnational conflicts law
- Isabell Hensel & Gunther Teubner, Horizontal fundamental rights as conflict of laws rules: how transnational pharma-groups manipulate scientific publications
- Marcelo Neves, (Dis)solving constitutional problems: transconstitutionalism beyond collisions
- Larry Catá Backer, Governance polycentrism or regulated self-regulation: rule systems for human rights impacts of economic activity where national, private, and international regimes collide
- Sebastian Eickenjäger, Non-financial reporting for business enterprises: an effective tool to address human rights violations?
- Kolja Möller, A critical theory of transnational regimes: creeping managerialism and the quest for a destituent power
- Christoph Menke, Materialism of form: on the self-reflection of law
- Sonja Buckel, The dialectic of democracy and capitalism before the backdrop of a transnational legal pluralism in crisis
- Andreas Fischer-Lescano, Putting proportionality in proportion: whistleblowing in transnational law
- Hannah Franzki & Johan Horst, On the critical potential of law – and its limits: double fragmentation of law in Chevron Corp. v. Ecuador
