International economic law in the 21st century constitutional pluralism and multilevel governance of interdependent public goods

Includes bibliographical references (p. [521]-524) and index.

Introduction and overview. The crisis of international economic law -- How should international economic law be designed in order to protect "interdependent public goods" more effectively? -- The emergence of cosmopolitan IEL based on respect for "constitutional pluralism" -- "Civilizing" and "constitutionalizing" IEL requires cosmopolitan restraints of public and private power -- Legal and political strategies for making multilevel economic regulation consistent with human rights --Regulating the "tragedy of the commons" and "interdependent public goods" requires transnational rule of law -- Transnational rule of law must be justified by an "overlapping consensus" on principles of justice -- The need for constitutional reforms of the law of international organizations : the example of the world trading system -- From "constitutional nationalism" to multilevel judicial protection of cosmopolitan rights in IEL -- Conclusions and research agenda for IEL in the twenty-first century.