Multilevel Constitutionalism for Multilevel Governance of Public Goods : Methodology Problems in International Law.

Intro -- Contents -- Preface -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- I. Overview -- II. Does Multilevel Governance Require Multilevel Constitutionalism? -- III. Why "Globalization" Requires Constitutionalizing Multilevel Governance of Public Goods for the Benefit of Citizens -- IV. Constitutional Failures of "Disconnected" UN, WTO and EU Governance -- V. Legal Methodology: Need for Embedding Constitutional Democracies into Multilevel Republican and Cosmopolitan Constitutionalism -- 1 -- Human Rights, "Constitutional" Treaty Interpretation and Judicial Protection of Individual Rights in Multilevel Governance of Public Goods -- I. Introduction -- II. The Customary Law Requirement of Treaty Interpretation and Adjudication in Conformity with "Principles of Justice -- III. Legal Fragmentation and Reintegration as Dialectic Methods for Reconciling "Principles of Justice" and Developing International Law -- IV. Global Democracy? Human Rights Require "Connecting Constituent and Constituted Powers" through "Cosmopolitan Constitutionalism -- V. Constitutionalizing UN/WTO Governance through Judicial Protection of Cosmopolitan Rights? Failures of the EU"s "Cosmopolitan Foreign Policy Constitution -- VI. Conclusion: Multilevel Governance Must Promote the "Six-Stage Sequence" of Democratic, Republican and Cosmopolitan Constitutionalism -- 2 -- Constituting, Limiting, Regulating and Justifying Multilevel Governance through Multilevel "Republican Constitutionalism -- I. The Gap Between Theory and Practice in Multilevel Governance of Global Public Goods -- II. "Collective Action Problems" and Comparative Institutional Analyses: Examples from Multilevel Economic and Environmental Governance.

III. How to Move from the "Washington Consensus" to the "Geneva Consensus" in Multilevel Governance of Public Goods? The Example of the WHO Framework Convention on Tobacco Control -- IV. How to "Constitutionalize" Multilevel Trade Governance beyond the EU and EEA? Failures of Transatlantic Free Trade Agreements -- V. Conclusion: Courts of Justice Must Promote Legal Consistency in Multilevel Dispute Settlement in Conformity with Cosmopolitan Rights -- 3 -- Civilizing and Constitutionalizing "Disconnected" UN, WTO and EU Governance Require "Cosmopolitan Constitutionalism": Legal Methodology Challenges -- I. From "Constitutionalism 1.0" to "Constitutionalism 4.0 -- II. Four "Constitutional Functions" of Cosmopolitan Rights and the Emergence of "Cosmopolitan International Law -- III. Need for Integrating the Competing Conceptions of International Economic Law: From Fragmentation to Convergence in International Law -- IV. Successful "Constitutionalization" of "Disconnected Diplomatic Governance" through Reforms of International Investment Law? -- V. Market Citizens, State Citizens and Cosmopolitan Citizens: Looking for "Hercules" in "Discourse Justifications" of Multilevel Governance -- VI. Conclusion: Lessons from Democratic, Republican and Cosmopolitan Constitutionalism -- Index.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.