IUC Independent Policy Report: At the End of the End of History
Giuliano Castellano
(1)
,
Ugo Mattei
(2)
,
Reviglio Edoardo
(3)
,
Mastruzzo Giuseppe
(4)
,
Franco Bassanini
(5)
,
Calabresi Guido
(6)
,
Antoine Garapon
(7)
,
Tibor Varady
(8)
,
Eugenio Barcellona
(9)
,
Mauro Bussani
(10)
,
Moussa Djiré
(11)
,
Liu Guanghua
(12)
,
Hakimdavar Golnoosh
(13)
,
Haskell John
(14)
,
Kroncke Jedidiah J.
(15)
,
Lollini Andrea
(16)
,
Lucarelli Alberto
(17)
,
Mamlyuk Boris N.
(13)
,
Monti Alberto
(18)
,
Muro Sergio Ariel
(19)
,
Nicolò Domenico
(20)
,
Sartori Nicola
(21)
1
CRG -
Centre de recherche en gestion
2 IUC - International University College of Turin
3 IUC - International University College of Turin
4 IUC - International University College of Turin
5 Dipartimento di Diritto-Roma 1
6 Yale Law School
7 IHEJ - Institut des Hautes Études sur la Justice
8 Legal Studies Department, Central European University of Budapest
9 Dipartimento di scienze giuridiche ed economiche, Universita degli studi del piemonte orientale
10 Facolta di Giurisprudenza
11 Faculty of law and politics, Bamako University
12 Law School, Lanzhou University
13 UNITO - Università degli studi di Torino = University of Turin
14 Law and social science faculty, SOAS, University of London
15 Yale Law School
16 UNIBO - Alma Mater Studiorum Università di Bologna = University of Bologna
17 University of Naples Federico II = Università degli studi di Napoli Federico II
18 Dipartimento di Studi Giuridici, Universita Bocconi di Milano
19 Universidad Torcuato Di Tella
20 Facoltà di Giurisprudenza, Università Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria
21 Law School, University of Michigan
2 IUC - International University College of Turin
3 IUC - International University College of Turin
4 IUC - International University College of Turin
5 Dipartimento di Diritto-Roma 1
6 Yale Law School
7 IHEJ - Institut des Hautes Études sur la Justice
8 Legal Studies Department, Central European University of Budapest
9 Dipartimento di scienze giuridiche ed economiche, Universita degli studi del piemonte orientale
10 Facolta di Giurisprudenza
11 Faculty of law and politics, Bamako University
12 Law School, Lanzhou University
13 UNITO - Università degli studi di Torino = University of Turin
14 Law and social science faculty, SOAS, University of London
15 Yale Law School
16 UNIBO - Alma Mater Studiorum Università di Bologna = University of Bologna
17 University of Naples Federico II = Università degli studi di Napoli Federico II
18 Dipartimento di Studi Giuridici, Universita Bocconi di Milano
19 Universidad Torcuato Di Tella
20 Facoltà di Giurisprudenza, Università Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria
21 Law School, University of Michigan
Résumé
The IUC Independent Policy Report was drafted by the IUC Legal Standards Research Group, organized by a Steering Committee chaired by Ugo Mattei (International University College of Turin), coordinated by Edoardo Reviglio (International University College of Turin) and Giuseppe Mastruzzo (International University College of Turin), and composed by Franco Bassanini (University of Rome “La Sapienza”), Guido Calabresi (Yale University), Antoine Garapon (Institut des Hautes Etudes sur la Justice, Paris), and Tibor Varady (Central European University, Budapest). Contributors include Eugenio Barcellona (Eastern Piedmont University), Mauro Bussani (University of Trieste), Giuliano G. Castellano (Ecole Polytechnique Preg/CRG), Moussa Djir´e (Bamako University), Liu Guanghua (Lanzhou University), Golnoosh Hakimdavar (University of Turin), John Haskell (SOAS), Jedidiah J. Kroncke (Yale Law School), Andrea Lollini (Bologna University), Alberto Lucarelli (Federico II University), Boris N. Mamlyuk, (University of Turin), Alberto Monti (Bocconi University), Sergio Ariel Muro (Torquato di Tella University), Domenico Nicol`o (Mediterranean University of Reggio Calabria), and Nicola Sartori (University of Michigan). The IUC Independent Policy Report argues for a radical change of perspective, capable of restoring the supremacy of the law over the economic system. It is not only about finance, nor is it only about economics or policy. In this sense a transnational set of normative principles is needed in order to establish a global legal system capable of controlling economic processes, rather than being controlled by them. Within this framework a series of policy proposals are presented in order to effectively implement a new system of global standards. The current Western standard of living is unsustainable. Should the rest share the model of development of the West, our planet will simply not be capable of resisting the growth in consumption and pollution. Within this fundamental setting of scarcity in resources, using the rhetoric of the end of history as the polar star for growth, development and ultimately happiness of the whole world is simply a cynical lie. We argue here for the beginning of a necessary process aimed at the development of a legal system that is much less about creating an effcient backbone for an exploitive economy and much more about a vision of civilization, justice and respect where the laws of nature and those of humans converge in a sustainable long-term philosophy. Principles of justice, responsibility and long term environmental protection, rather than short term economic contingency and strong interests must set the legal agenda. A new governance and bottom-up inclusive integration of knowledge-based economies (wherever located), which is crucial to the very survival of humankind, cannot happen without defning new terms of a widely accepted standard of long term justice in the transnational context, hence the urgency to conceive legitimate transnational legal structures and possibly some apparatus of “superlegality.” The report is composed of fve sections. After having presented the pitfalls of the prevailing theoretical apparatus, an alternative cultural grid upon which policy actions should be shaped is presented. In this sense several normative proposals - revisiting the key characteristics of the current system - are offered aiming at acquiring a wider perspective over the actual global crisis
Domaines
Gestion et managementFormat du dépôt | Fichier |
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Type de dépôt | Autre publication scientifique |
Sous-Titre |
en
Global Legal Standards: Part of the Solution or Part of the Problem?
|
Titre |
en
IUC Independent Policy Report: At the End of the End of History
|
Résumé |
en
The IUC Independent Policy Report was drafted by the IUC Legal Standards Research Group, organized by a Steering Committee chaired by Ugo Mattei (International University College of Turin), coordinated by Edoardo Reviglio (International University College of Turin) and Giuseppe Mastruzzo (International University College of Turin), and composed by Franco Bassanini (University of Rome “La Sapienza”), Guido Calabresi (Yale University), Antoine Garapon (Institut des Hautes Etudes sur la Justice, Paris), and Tibor Varady (Central European University, Budapest). Contributors include Eugenio Barcellona (Eastern Piedmont University), Mauro Bussani (University of Trieste), Giuliano G. Castellano (Ecole Polytechnique Preg/CRG), Moussa Djir´e (Bamako University), Liu Guanghua (Lanzhou University), Golnoosh Hakimdavar (University of Turin), John Haskell (SOAS), Jedidiah J. Kroncke (Yale Law School), Andrea Lollini (Bologna University), Alberto Lucarelli (Federico II University), Boris N. Mamlyuk, (University of Turin), Alberto Monti (Bocconi University), Sergio Ariel Muro (Torquato di Tella University), Domenico Nicol`o (Mediterranean University of Reggio Calabria), and Nicola Sartori (University of Michigan). The IUC Independent Policy Report argues for a radical change of perspective, capable of restoring the supremacy of the law over the economic system. It is not only about finance, nor is it only about economics or policy. In this sense a transnational set of normative principles is needed in order to establish a global legal system capable of controlling economic processes, rather than being controlled by them. Within this framework a series of policy proposals are presented in order to effectively implement a new system of global standards. The current Western standard of living is unsustainable. Should the rest share the model of development of the West, our planet will simply not be capable of resisting the growth in consumption and pollution. Within this fundamental setting of scarcity in resources, using the rhetoric of the end of history as the polar star for growth, development and ultimately happiness of the whole world is simply a cynical lie. We argue here for the beginning of a necessary process aimed at the development of a legal system that is much less about creating an effcient backbone for an exploitive economy and much more about a vision of civilization, justice and respect where the laws of nature and those of humans converge in a sustainable long-term philosophy. Principles of justice, responsibility and long term environmental protection, rather than short term economic contingency and strong interests must set the legal agenda. A new governance and bottom-up inclusive integration of knowledge-based economies (wherever located), which is crucial to the very survival of humankind, cannot happen without defning new terms of a widely accepted standard of long term justice in the transnational context, hence the urgency to conceive legitimate transnational legal structures and possibly some apparatus of “superlegality.” The report is composed of fve sections. After having presented the pitfalls of the prevailing theoretical apparatus, an alternative cultural grid upon which policy actions should be shaped is presented. In this sense several normative proposals - revisiting the key characteristics of the current system - are offered aiming at acquiring a wider perspective over the actual global crisis
|
Auteur(s) |
Giuliano Castellano
1
, Ugo Mattei
2
, Reviglio Edoardo
3
, Mastruzzo Giuseppe
4
, Franco Bassanini
5
, Calabresi Guido
6
, Antoine Garapon
7
, Tibor Varady
8
, Eugenio Barcellona
9
, Mauro Bussani
10
, Moussa Djiré
11
, Liu Guanghua
12
, Hakimdavar Golnoosh
13
, Haskell John
14
, Kroncke Jedidiah J.
15
, Lollini Andrea
16
, Lucarelli Alberto
17
, Mamlyuk Boris N.
13
, Monti Alberto
18
, Muro Sergio Ariel
19
, Nicolò Domenico
20
, Sartori Nicola
21
1
CRG -
Centre de recherche en gestion
( 1172 )
- Bâtiment ENSTA, 828 boulevard des Maréchaux, 91762 Palaiseau cedex
- France
2
IUC -
International University College of Turin
( 97558 )
- Italie
3
IUC -
International University College of Turin
( 97559 )
- France
4
IUC -
International University College of Turin
( 97560 )
- Italie
5
Dipartimento di Diritto-Roma 1
( 97561 )
- Italie
6
Yale Law School
( 97562 )
- États-Unis
7
IHEJ -
Institut des Hautes Études sur la Justice
( 97563 )
- 8 rue Chanoinesse
75004 Paris
- France
8
Legal Studies Department, Central European University of Budapest
( 97564 )
- Italie
9
Dipartimento di scienze giuridiche ed economiche, Universita degli studi del piemonte orientale
( 97565 )
- Italie
10
Facolta di Giurisprudenza
( 97566 )
- Italie
11
Faculty of law and politics, Bamako University
( 97567 )
- Italie
12
Law School, Lanzhou University
( 97568 )
- Italie
13
UNITO -
Università degli studi di Torino = University of Turin
( 47709 )
- Via Verdi, 8
10124 Torino
Italie
- Italie
14
Law and social science faculty, SOAS, University of London
( 97570 )
- Italie
15
Yale Law School
( 97571 )
- États-Unis
16
UNIBO -
Alma Mater Studiorum Università di Bologna = University of Bologna
( 30978 )
- Via Zamboni, 33 - 40126 Bologna
- Italie
17
University of Naples Federico II = Università degli studi di Napoli Federico II
( 544964 )
- Via Cintia Monte S. Angelo, 80126 Napoli, Italy
- Italie
18
Dipartimento di Studi Giuridici, Universita Bocconi di Milano
( 97575 )
- Italie
19
Universidad Torcuato Di Tella
( 7766 )
- Av. Pres. Figueroa Alcorta 7350, C1428 CABA, Argentine
- Argentine
20
Facoltà di Giurisprudenza, Università Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria
( 97577 )
- Italie
21
Law School, University of Michigan
( 97578 )
- Italie
|
Langue du document |
Anglais
|
Audience |
Non spécifiée
|
Date de publication |
2009-07
|
Description |
The IUC Independent Policy Report prepared by a group of lawyers at the International University College of Turin was presented at the meeting convened by the G8 Presidency in Rome on May 12, 2009.
|
Commentaire |
This draft was presented at the seminar, Global Standards in the 21st Century, organized by the G8 Presidency in Rome at the Ministry of Economy and Finance and Villa Madama on the 11-12th of May 2009. The IUC Independent Policy Report was drafted by the IUC Legal Standards Research Group, organized by a Steering Committee chaired by Ugo Mattei (International University College of Turin), coordinated by Edoardo Reviglio (International University College of Turin) and Giuseppe Mastruzzo (International University College of Turin),
|
Vulgarisation |
Non
|
Domaine(s) |
|
Origine :
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