Books in the Transnational Law and Governance series

Investigating the unique EU-CARICOM legal relationship, this book explores globalisation, which shapes inter-regional organisations individually and determines their relationship. It evaluates how EU-CARICOM relations have fostered certain development measures, reflecting on the Caribbean states that are active in the framework.

To analyse the root problems and consequences of unsustainable development, as well as to outline rigorous solutions for the contemporary age, this transdisciplinary book brings together natural and social sciences under the rubric of the Anthropocene. The book identifies the central preconditions for social organization and governance to enable the peaceful coexistence of humans and the non-human world. The contributors investigate the burning questions of sustainability from a number of different perspectives including geosciences, economics, law, organizational studies, political theory and philosophy. The book is a state-of-the-art review of the Anthropocene debate and provides crucial signposts for how human activities can, and should, be changed.

Transnational business activities are important drivers of growth. However, they can also negatively impact human rights. Some multinational enterprises have been accused of grave abuses in the territory of the states where subsidiaries operate. The European legal framework plays a crucial role in establishing which remedies are available.

This book deals with the most salient aspects of the global anti-corruption regime. It is written by people who contribute to the structure of the regime, who practice within the regime, and who study the regime.

Technocratic law and governance is under fire. This book focuses on whether and how experts involved in policymaking can and should be held accountable.

This book explores the relationship between economic interests and normative non-trade values.