Constitutionalizing Economic Globalization
Investment Rules and Democracy's Promise (Cambridge Studies in Law and Society)
Our rough guess is there are 82,000 words in this book.
At a pace averaging 250 words per minute, this book will take 5 hours and 28 minutes to read. With a half hour per day, this will take 11 days to read.
How long will it take you?
This book will take an estimated to read at a reading speed averaging words per minute. With 30 minutes per day, this will take to read.
Enter your reading speedYou can take one of our WPM reading speed tests to find your reading speed.
Create a free account to track your reading progress, build your reading list, and set reading goals.
Word Count
82,000 words, Guess
Page Count
328 pages
Physical Format
Paperback
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL10436524M
- ISBN-139780521692038
- ISBN-100521692032
- OCLC Control Number174112624
- OCLC Control Numberconstitutionaliz00schn_040
and 2 more
- Library of Congress Control Number2007038850
- Goodreads1799997
Classifications
- LCCK3830.S36 2008
Description
Are foreign investors the privileged citizens of a new constitutional order that guarantees rates of return on investment interests? Schneiderman explores the linkages between a new investment rules regime and state constitutions - between a constitution-like regime for the protection of foreign investment and the constitutional projects of national states. The investment rules regime, as in classical accounts of constitutionalism, considers democratically authorized state action as inherently suspect. Despite the myriad purposes served by constitutionalism, the investment rules regime aims solely to enforce limits, both inside and outside of national constitutional systems, beyond which citizen-driven politics will be disabled. Drawing on contemporary and historical case studies, the author argues that any transnational regime should encourage innovation, experimentation, and the capacity to imagine alternative futures for managing the relationship between politics and markets. These objectives have been best accomplished via democratic institutions operating at national, sub-national, and local levels.
Description
"David Schneiderman explores the linkages between a new investment rules regime and state constitutions - between a constitution-like regime for the protection of foreign investment and the constitutional projects of national states. The investment rules regime, as in classical accounts of constitutionalism, considers democratically authorized state action as inherently suspect. Drawing on contemporary and historical case studies, the author argues that any transnational regime should encourage innovation, experimentation, and the capacity to imagine alternative futures for managing the relationship between politics and markets. These objectives have been best accomplished via democratic institutions operating at national, sub-national, and local levels."--BOOK JACKET.
Subjects
Other Editions
- Constitutionalizing Economic Globalization: Investment Rules and Democracy's Promise (Cambridge Studies in Law and Society)
Reader Reviews
No reviews yet for this book.
Be the first to share your thoughts!