Abstract
This paper aims to review and assess the contributions and limitations of law and development (L&D) as a field of legal scholarship in relation to the constitution of the international economy and global economic governance. It seeks to reflect on the theoretical and methodological contributions of L&D theory and practice on the development of international legal scholarship, particularly in the rapidly evolving field of international economic law. The intersections of economic theory, jurisprudence and legal theory and the institutional practice of development agencies and international economic organizations which are the focus of L&D scholarship provide a useful interdisciplinary prism through which developments in the regulatory framework of the global economy can be studied. Mapping the ways in which what Trubek and Santos call the three overlapping spheres of L&D – economic theory, legal theory and institutional practices – enables us to chart, understand and, where necessary, contest, the shifts in development theory and policy and institutional practice that influence and shape legal reform and scholarship.
Acknowledgements
The author would like to thank Sat Kaur for her editorial assistance and to Y.S. Lee, Philipp Dann, participants of the Law and Development Conference 2018 and the paper reviewers for their constructive comments to the presentation and original draft of this paper. All errors and omissions remain her own.
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© 2019 Law and Development Review
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Introduction
- Reflections on Law and Development Scholarship
- Towards a Fourth Moment in Law and Development?
- Beyond the ‘Moments’ of Law and Development: Critical Reflections on Law and Development Scholarship in a Globalized Economy
- Freedom from Development
- Theoretical Frameworks for Law and Development: General Theory and Application
- General Theory of Law and Development: An Overview
- Law and Economic Development in South Africa: An Assessment through the General Theory of Law and Development
- Application of Y.S. Lee’s General Theory of Law and Development to Botswana
- Enhancement and Protection of Economic and Social Interests
- Rules versus Standards in Developing Countries: the Case for Clear and Precise Legal Norms on Eminent Domain Power
- Developmental State with Neoliberal Tools: A Portrait of the Brazilian Housing Financial System
- Distributive Justice and the Sustainable Development Goals: Delivering Agenda 2030 in India
- Development Governance and the Role of Development Agencies in the Development Process
- Institutional Law and Development Governance: An Introduction
- Mining Community Development in South Africa: A Critical Consideration of How the Law and Development Approach the Concept “Community”
- Something Old, Something New – Which Way to Go for Rule of Law Projects in the Agenda 2030 Era?
- Note
- A Comment on “Law and Development: Forty Years after ‘Scholars in Self-Estrangement’” by David Trubek
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Introduction
- Reflections on Law and Development Scholarship
- Towards a Fourth Moment in Law and Development?
- Beyond the ‘Moments’ of Law and Development: Critical Reflections on Law and Development Scholarship in a Globalized Economy
- Freedom from Development
- Theoretical Frameworks for Law and Development: General Theory and Application
- General Theory of Law and Development: An Overview
- Law and Economic Development in South Africa: An Assessment through the General Theory of Law and Development
- Application of Y.S. Lee’s General Theory of Law and Development to Botswana
- Enhancement and Protection of Economic and Social Interests
- Rules versus Standards in Developing Countries: the Case for Clear and Precise Legal Norms on Eminent Domain Power
- Developmental State with Neoliberal Tools: A Portrait of the Brazilian Housing Financial System
- Distributive Justice and the Sustainable Development Goals: Delivering Agenda 2030 in India
- Development Governance and the Role of Development Agencies in the Development Process
- Institutional Law and Development Governance: An Introduction
- Mining Community Development in South Africa: A Critical Consideration of How the Law and Development Approach the Concept “Community”
- Something Old, Something New – Which Way to Go for Rule of Law Projects in the Agenda 2030 Era?
- Note
- A Comment on “Law and Development: Forty Years after ‘Scholars in Self-Estrangement’” by David Trubek