Scholarship@WashULaw
Dialectical Regulation: The Murky Middle Ground
Document Type
Article
Language
English (en)
Publication Date
2006
Publication Title
Connecticut Law Review
Abstract
The growing transnational web of interactions among regulatory agencies has provided fertile ground for international law scholarship. Scholars from the transgovernmentalism school have focused on the development of informal regulatory networks that promote policy coordination among national regulatory agencies. Transnational legal process scholars, for their part, emphasize repeated interactions among both public and private actors, resulting in the "embedding" of global norms into domestic legal and political processes. Both schools are sanguine about the possibilities of transnational dialogue among national actors, positing that the growing interactions among regulators will produce a "global community of law" in which the benefits of transnational cooperation outweigh the costs.
Keywords
International Law, Transnational Law
Publication Citation
Melissa A. Waters, Dialectical Regulation: The Murky Middle Ground, 38 Conn. L. Rev. 961 (2006)
Repository Citation
Waters, Melissa A., "Dialectical Regulation: The Murky Middle Ground" (2006). Scholarship@WashULaw. 976.
https://openscholarship.wustl.edu/law_scholarship/976