Information on Authors

1. European Transnational Private Law – Considerations for a Research Agenda, Anna Beckers, Hans-W Micklitz, Rodrigo Vallejo, Pia Letto-Vanamo

Part I: Bases

Private Law
2. Three Concepts of European Private Law and the Transnational, Anna Beckers
Markets
3. European Law of Regulated Industries and Transnational Private Law, Hans-W Micklitz
Legal Theory
4. The Jurisprudence of Process and European Transnational Private Law, Rodrigo Vallejo
Legal History
5. The European and the Transnational in Historical Perspective, Pia Letto-Vanamo

Part II: Legal Fields

Social Law
6. Transnational Labour Law and Private Labour Governance – Regulatory Formula for European Works Councils Revisited, Ulla Liukkunen
7. The Absence of Anti-Discrimination Law in the Global Reach of EU (Private) Law, Mathias Möschel
8. The External Dimension of European Consumer Law, Hans-W Micklitz
Finance
9. Transnational European Private Law and the Governance of Global Finance: Confronting Financialisation, Anna Chadwick
10. The Growing Influence of the EU on Global Securities Regulation and Foreign Private Relations, Antonio Marcacci
International Trade and Taxation
11. Leveraging EU Trade Agreements and Legislation to Influence Regulation Abroad, Mislav Mataija
12. What Role for the EU in (Re-)Shaping Global Tax Ordering?, Katerina Pantazatou
Sustainability
13. Climate Change in Tort Law? The New Regulatory and External Effect of Suits against Private Actors, Vibe Ulfbeck
14. Global Value Chains as Regulatory Proxy: Transnationalising the Internal Market Through EU Law, Jaakko Salminen, Mikko Rajavuori and Klaas Hendrik Eller

Index

This series publishes works on private law with a focus on its future development. It adopts a broad understanding of the field, which combines the traditional doctrinal core of private law with regulatory private law, and which places national legal traditions in the context of legal pluralism and with reference to transnational commercial law. Methodologically, the series is committed to an interdisciplinary exploration of the breadth and depth of the challenges that private law is facing. Thus the series combines doctrinal or interpretive legal research with the use of methods drawn from economics, sociology, psychology, political science, and science and technology studies. At the same time, it respects the free-standing methods and understandings that traditional legal science applies to private law. The series editors welcome contributions that will expand the boundaries of private law scholarship while retaining its disciplinary coherence.