Complexity theory understands law as an emergent, complex, self-organizing system in which an interactive network of actors and systems operate with no overall guiding hand, giving rise to complex collective behavior. This collection explores the different ways in which the insights from complexity theory can be applied to law.
Complexity theory understands law as an emergent, complex, self-organizing system in which an interactive network of actors and systems operate with no overall guiding hand, giving rise to complex collective behavior. This collection explores the different ways in which the insights from complexity theory can be applied to law.
Jamie Murray is Senior Lecturer in Law at Liverpool Hope University. Thomas E. Webb is Lecturer in Law at the University of Lancaster. Steven Wheatley is Professor of International Law at the University of Lancaster.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Contributors Section I - Law's Complexity Jamie Murray, Thomas E. Webb and Steven Wheatley, Encountering Law's Complexity JB Ruhl and Daniel M. Katz, Mapping Law's Complexity with "Legal Maps" Section II - Complexity and the State: Public Law and Policy Neville Harris, Complexity: Knowing It, Measuring It, Assessing It Thomas E. Webb, Asylum and Complexity: The Vulnerable Identity of Law as a Complex System Section III - Complexity Beyond the State: Human Rights and International Law Steven Wheatley, Explaining Change in the United Nations System: The Curious Status of Security Council Resolution 80 (1950) Dimitrios Tsarapatsanis, The "Consensus Approach" of the ECtHR as a Rational Response to Complexity Anna Marie Brennan, Prospects for Prosecuting Non-State Armed Groups under International Criminal Law: Perspectives from Complexity Theory Section IV Complexity and Business and Finance Regulation Mark Chinen, Governing Complexity Michael Leach, Complex Regulatory Space and Banking Jamie Murray, Regulating for ecological resilience: A new Agenda for Financial Regulation Section V - Complexity and the Ethics of Law and Legal Practice Lucy Finchett-Maddock, Nonlinearity, Autonomy and Resistant Law Minka Woermann, Complexity and the Normativity of Law Julian Webb, Regulating the Practise of Practice: On Agency and Entropy in Legal Ethics
Table of Contents Contributors Section I - Law's Complexity Jamie Murray, Thomas E. Webb and Steven Wheatley, Encountering Law's Complexity JB Ruhl and Daniel M. Katz, Mapping Law's Complexity with "Legal Maps" Section II - Complexity and the State: Public Law and Policy Neville Harris, Complexity: Knowing It, Measuring It, Assessing It Thomas E. Webb, Asylum and Complexity: The Vulnerable Identity of Law as a Complex System Section III - Complexity Beyond the State: Human Rights and International Law Steven Wheatley, Explaining Change in the United Nations System: The Curious Status of Security Council Resolution 80 (1950) Dimitrios Tsarapatsanis, The "Consensus Approach" of the ECtHR as a Rational Response to Complexity Anna Marie Brennan, Prospects for Prosecuting Non-State Armed Groups under International Criminal Law: Perspectives from Complexity Theory Section IV Complexity and Business and Finance Regulation Mark Chinen, Governing Complexity Michael Leach, Complex Regulatory Space and Banking Jamie Murray, Regulating for ecological resilience: A new Agenda for Financial Regulation Section V - Complexity and the Ethics of Law and Legal Practice Lucy Finchett-Maddock, Nonlinearity, Autonomy and Resistant Law Minka Woermann, Complexity and the Normativity of Law Julian Webb, Regulating the Practise of Practice: On Agency and Entropy in Legal Ethics
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