Course on "Law, Governance and Development in Asia" (+info)
given by Prof. Andrew James Harding (+info)

New issue just published! Editors, Edward S. Cohen (Westminster College) and A. Claire Cutler (University of Victoria). All papers freely available through SSRN:

• Cohen, E.S and Cutler, A.C., 2013. Law, Contestation and Power in the Global Political Economy: An Introduction. [+pdf]
• Picciotto, S., 2013. Mediating Contestations of Private, Public and Property Rights in Corporate Capitalism. [+pdf]
• Quack, S., 2013. Regime Complexity and Expertise in Transnational Governance: Strategizing in the Face of Regulatory Uncertainty. [+pdf]
• Cohen, E., 2013. Legal Pluralism, Private Power, and the Impact of the Financial Crisis on the Global Political Economy. [+pdf]
• Gessner, V., 2013. Weberian Versus Pluralistic Legal Forces in the Global Political Economy. [+pdf]
• Cutler, A.C., 2013. Legal Pluralism as the “Common Sense” of Transnational Capitalism. [+pdf]
• Avant, D., 2013. Pragmatism and Effective Fragmented Governance: Comparing Trajectories in Small Arms and Military and Security Services. [+pdf]
• Cornago, N., 2013. Global Ordo-Liberalism, Private Power and the Transfiguration of Diplomatic Law. [+pdf]

Edited by Ulrike Schultz and Gisela Shaw
Hart Publishing (Oñati International Series in Law & Society, vol. 49)
2013, 640 pp. ISBN: 9781841136400 [+info]

Does gender make a difference to the way the judiciary works and should work? Or is gender-blindness a built-in prerequisite of judicial objectivity? If gender does make a difference, how might this be defined? The contributions draw on various theoretical approaches, including gender, feminist and sociological theories.

[+table of contents]  [+buy order at a 20% discount] [+buy online (Hart)]