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Zusatztext "Like early geographers of the Americas! the contributors to this book have undertaken a formidable challenge: to map a shifting legal terrain that is as intricate and varied as the book's continental scale would suggest. The authors! noted experts in comparative law and/or international relations! make it clear that there is no single "North American legal system." To the contrary! unlike our European allies! most 'North Americans' do not subscribe to a continental movement towards homogeneous norms. Nevertheless! as the authors in this book point out in discerning detail! the increasing interdependence of North American societies not only creates contentious fault lines ! but also generates opportunities for North America's overlapping legal regimes to interact harmoniously. The book! in dealing with the relatively neglected subject of North American comparative law! makes a significant contribution to our understanding of the underlying forces that influence continental shifts in legal regimes." - Stephen Zamora! Leonard B. Rosenberg Professor of Law and director! Center for U.S. and Mexican Law! University of Houston Law Center Informationen zum Autor ARTHUR COCKFIELD Queens University, Kingston, CanadaMICHELLE EGAN American University, USAH. PATRICK GLENN Peter M. Laing Professor of Law, McGill University, CanadaSUSAN KARAMANIAN George Washington University School of Law, USAJAMES T. MCHUGH University of Akron, USAROBERT A. PASTOR American University, USAMATTHEW T. SIMPSON Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLPJAY WESTBROOK University of Texas School of Law, USASTEPHEN ZAMORA University of Houston Law School, USA Klappentext Toward a North American Legal System is a collection of scholarship that looks at a timely issue in public policy. Two decades after NAFTA! the team assembled by James T. McHugh works through both philosophical and practical questions related to a possibly more integrated legal system on the North American continent. Zusammenfassung Toward a North American Legal System is a collection of scholarship that looks at a timely issue in public policy. Two decades after NAFTA! the team assembled by James T. McHugh works through both philosophical and practical questions related to a possibly more integrated legal system on the North American continent. Inhaltsverzeichnis Assessing the Prospects of North American Legal Harmonization Thinking about Law in North America The European Union as a Comparative Model for North America The Constitutional Systems and Traditions of North America Legal Integration of NAFTA through Supranational Adjudication Beyond Courts: Harmonizing Practice and Principles in North America Through Investor-State Arbitration The Strong Subsidiarity Principle under NAFTA Law and Policy...
List of contents
Assessing the Prospects of North American Legal Harmonization Thinking about Law in North America The European Union as a Comparative Model for North America The Constitutional Systems and Traditions of North America Legal Integration of NAFTA through Supranational Adjudication Beyond Courts: Harmonizing Practice and Principles in North America Through Investor-State Arbitration The Strong Subsidiarity Principle under NAFTA Law and Policy
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"Like early geographers of the Americas, the contributors to this book have undertaken a formidable challenge: to map a shifting legal terrain that is as intricate and varied as the book's continental scale would suggest. The authors, noted experts in comparative law and/or international relations, make it clear that there is no single "North American legal system." To the contrary, unlike our European allies, most 'North Americans' do not subscribe to a continental movement towards homogeneous norms. Nevertheless, as the authors in this book point out in discerning detail, the increasing interdependence of North American societies not only creates contentious fault lines , but also generates opportunities for North America's overlapping legal regimes to interact harmoniously. The book, in dealing with the relatively neglected subject of North American comparative law, makes a significant contribution to our understanding of the underlying forces that influence continental shifts in legal regimes." - Stephen Zamora, Leonard B. Rosenberg Professor of Law and director, Center for U.S. and Mexican Law, University of Houston Law Center
