The Dynamics of International Law in a Globalised World

Matthias Herdegen

doi:10.5771/9783465142911

The Dynamics of International Law in a Globalised World

Cosmopolitan Values, Constructive Consent and Diversity of Legal Cultures

Reihe: Recht als Kultur

Band 14 1. Auflage 2016

Kein Zugriff

doi.org/10.5771/9783465142911
ISBN print: 978-3-465-04291-4
ISBN online: 978-3-465-14291-1
Klostermann, Frankfurt am Main Klostermann, Frankfurt am Main

Abstract

In the process of globalisation, international law plays a crucial and ambivalent role. It is one of the driving forces behind the integration of markets, expanding standards of human rights and good governance as well as mechanisms for international peace and security. International law also responds to a globalised world which catalyses not only universal ethics, but also the global spread of risks to political and economic stability. "Evolutive interpretation" of international agreements affects traditional concepts of sovereignty and democratic legitimacy. It enhances the power of technocratic elites. At the same time, we witness an intensive interplay between the different sectors of international law; new layers of 'hard' and 'soft' normativity as well as intriguing forms of legal pluralism.

Schlagworte

Rechtswissenschaft Demokratie Öffentliches Recht Märkte Gouvernementalität Globalisierung Internationales Recht Völkerrecht Menschenrechte Normativität Souveränität Wirtschaft

Kapitel Ausklappen | EinklappenSeiten
1–4 Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis 1–4
5–8 W. Gephart: Towards a Sociology of International Law 5–8
9–14 Contents 9–14
15–15 Acknowledgements 15–15
16–18 Introduction 16–18
19–32 I. The Interplay between International Law and 'Globalisation' 19–32
33–46 II. The Forces behind the Dynamics of International Law 33–46
47–56 III. Global Morality, Cosmopolitical Commemoration and Interpretation of Experiences 47–56
57–74 IV. New Structures of Rule-Making 57–74
75–80 V. Disaggregation of the State 75–80
81–86 VI. Layers of Normativity: Ethics, 'Soft Law' and 'Hard Law' 81–86
87–94 VII. The Look behind the Veil of Sovereignty: Standards of Governance 87–94
95–108 VIII. Human Rights in a Globalised World 95–108
109–120 IX. Standards of Rationality 109–120
121–132 X. The Changing Role of the State 121–132
133–138 XI. The Role of Private Actors 133–138
139–142 XII. Climate, Water, Biodiversity and Beyond 139–142
143–156 XIII. Legal Pluralism 143–156
157–162 XIV. Human Rights as a Platform for Cultural Diversity 157–162
163–190 XV. Law as Culture and the Application of International Rules 163–190
191–194 XVI. Democratic Dilemmas: Views from Within and from Without 191–194
195–206 XVII. Diversity 195–206
207–210 XVIII. Moral Views and Other Perceptions Rooted in Culture 207–210
211–220 XIX. Social and Distributive Justice 211–220
221–228 XX. Developing Countries 221–228
229–232 XXI. The UN Charter 229–232
233–236 XXII. Concluding Remarks 233–236
237–250 References 237–250
251–256 Index 251–256

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