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Framing Convergence with the Global Legal Order

Framing Convergence with the Global Legal Order

Author: Elaine Fahey
Publisher: Hart Publishing
ISBN: 9781509934379

Published In: October 2020
Format: Hardback
Jurisdiction: U.K. ? Disclaimer:
Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only
Paperback Edition ISBN: 9781509944613

List Price: $185.90

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This interdisciplinary book explores the concept of convergence of the EU in the global legal order. It captures the actions, law-making and practice of the EU as a cutting-edge actor in the world promoting convergence 'against the grain'. In a dynamic 'twist' the book uses methodology to reflect upon some of the most changing dimensions of current global affairs.

Questions explored include: who and what are the subjects and objects of convergence as to the EU and the world? How do 'court-centric' and less 'court-centric' approaches differ? Can we use political science and international relations as 'service tools'?

Four key themes are probed:

framing EU convergence
global trade against convergence
the EU as the exceptional internationalist, and framing convergence through methodology

Foreword

Anu Bradford, Columbia Law School, Elaine Fahey, City Law School

Introduction: Framing EU Convergence with the World

Section I. Framing EU Global Convergence

1. Frank Hoffmeister, European Commission: The EU's Free Trade and Investment Agreements: Setting Global Standards

2. Jed Odermatt, City Law School: EU Unilateralism

3. Machiko Kanetake, University of Utrecht: Convergence and Divergence in the EU's Dual-Use Export Control

4. Mauro Gatti, University of Bologna: Flexible internationalists: The EU and its Member States vs Investment Dispute Settlement Mechanisms

5. Michelle Egan, American University, DC: Epilogue: EU Global and Regional Convergence

Section II. A Global Order against Convergence?

6. Fernanda Nicola, Washington College of Law, American University, DC: Local and cultural resistance to global convergence

7. David Henig, European Centre for International Political Economy (ECIPE): EU and US regulatory coherence in TTIP - similarities and differences

8. Paul James Cardwell, University of Strathclyde and Ramses Wessel, University of Groningen: EU External Relations and International Law: Divergence on Questions of 'Territory'?

9. Juan Santos Vara and Laura Pascual Matellán,University of Salamanca: The Global Compact on Migration: convergence or divergence with EU policies?

10. Magdalena Forowicz, University of Geneva: The contribution of EU law to international responsibility mechanisms

11. Gabriel Siles-Brügge, University of Warwick: Epilogue: Europe and the International Political Economy

Section III. When is EU law and policy more 'Inside-out' than 'outside-in'?

12. Kornilia Pipidi-Kaligorou, University of Speyer: Legalisation, EU Regulatory Cooperation and Convergence

13. Jeff Kenner and Aakriti Bhardwaj, University of Nottingham: Global Governance and EU Labour Standards

14. Enrico Partiti, Tilburg Law School: EU Convergence through global value chains regulation and private standards

15. Francesco Pennesi, Erasmus Law School Rotterdam: The EU Equivalence Regime as a Mechanism of Convergence: Financial regulation and EU law

16. Isabella Mancini, City Law School: 'A Deep Trade Agenda': The convergence of trade and Fundamental Rights

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