Winter 2003: Volume 10, Issue 1
Symposium: Globalization and Governance: The Prospects for Democracy
Editors Note
Alfred C. Aman, Jr.
Part I: Transnational and Supranational Democracy
The Participation Of States And Citizens In Global Governance
Saskia Sassen
Exercising Public Authority Beyond The State: Transnational Democracy
And/Or Alternative Legitimation Strategies?
Jost Delbrück
The Emergence Of Democratic Participation In Global Governance (Paris,
1919)
Steve Charnovitz
The Community Political Order
Paul Craig
Part II: Globalization, Democracy and Domestic Law
Globalization, Democracy, And The Need For A New Administrative Law
Alfred C. Aman, Jr.
Globalization And Governance: The Prospects For Democracy
Sir David Williams
Government To State: Globalization, Regulation, And Governments
As Legal Persons
Janet Mclean
The Impact On Public Law Of Privatization, Deregulation, Outsourcing,
And Downsizing: A Canadian Perspective
David Mullan & Antonella Ceddia
Achieving Sustainable Development: The Centrality And Multiple Facets
Of Integrated Decisionmaking
John C. Dernbach
Democracy In Global Environmental Governance: Issues, Interests, And Actors
In The Mekong And The Rhine
Tun Myint
Part III: Globalization and Empire
The Democratization Process And Structural Adjustment In Africa
Muna Ndulo
Contract Of Mutual (In)Difference: Governance And The Humanitarian
Apparatus In Contemporary Albania And Kosovo
Mariella Pandolfi
A Theory Of Imperial Law: A Study On U.S. Hegemony And The Latin
Resistance
Ugo Mattei
The Earl A. Snyder Lecture in International Law
Empire’s Law
Susan Marks
Hannah L. Buxbaum
Professor of Law
Phone: 812-855-4350
E-mail: hbuxbaum@indiana.edu
Professor Buxbaum is a faculty editor of the Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies.
Professor Buxbaum teaches in the areas of Contracts, International Business Transactions, International Litigation, Secured Transactions, and Securities Regulation, and is a recipient of the Leon H. Wallace Teaching Award. Her research in the field of private international law addresses primarily the application of regulatory statutes in the transnational context.
Professor Buxbaum joined the faculty of the Indiana University School of LawBloomington in 1997 following four years in corporate practice at the New York law firm of Davis Polk & Wardwell. While at Davis Polk, Professor Buxbaum worked for two years in the firm's Frankfurt office, where she was responsible for global capital-market transactions and securities issues for her international client base.
B.A., 1987, Cornell University; J.D., 1992, Cornell Law School; LL.M., 1993, University of Heidelberg, Germany. Articles Editor, Cornell Law Review. Associate, Davis Polk & Wardwell, New York, New York, 1993-97. Member, Order of the Coif.
IJGLS Articles by Professor Buxbaum
- Book Review: Cross-Border Bankruptcy Law of the United States and Germany by Edgar J. Habscheid Duncker, 7 Ind. J. Global Legal Stud. 419 (1999)