Comparative Law as Transnational Law

Discusses the US debate over use and applicability of foreign law

Considers the contested legal-political nature of the EU and constitutional reform

Sets forth comparative approaches to corporate and financial regulation in global markets

Unique in treating the important phenomenon of transnational law from a systematic yet diverse set of perspectives

In Comparative Law as Transnational Law: A Decade of the German Law Journal, Russell A. Miller and Peer C. Zumbansen have assembled the works of scholars from around the world, forming a richly contextual demonstration of the increasing encounters and tensions among legal cultures. In recognizing the lack of consensus on how to define transnational law, Miller and Zumbansen have carefully selected works that originally appeared in the German Law Journal in order to help readers to grasp the challenges of defining transnational law, and to appreciate the differing approaches towards it.