Volume 12, Issue 2

The Treaty Establishing a Constitution for Europe and the Democratic Legitimacy of the European Union

Elisabeth Zoller

Comment: Autonomy and the Public-Private Distinction in Bioethics and Law

Susan H. Williams

American Constitutional Fantasies: Escape from Difference Through Escape from Government

David C. Williams

Functional Participation in EU Delegated Regulation: Lessons from the United States at the EU’s “Constitutional Moment”

Stijn Smismans

Good Administration and Administrative Procedures

Dr. Juli Ponce

Access to U.S. Federal Courts as a Forum for Human Rights Disputes: Pluralism and the Alien Tort Claims Act

Christiana Ochoa

The Functional Representation of the Individual’s Interests Before the EC Courts: The Evolution of the Remedies System and the Pluralistic Deficit in the EC

Luigi Malferrari

Back to Government? Reregulating British Railways

Peter Leyland

Fighting Terrorism

Lee H. Hamilton

Administrative Procedures and Democracy: The Italian Experience

Fabrizio Fracchia

Symposium Introduction: Back to Government? The Pluralistic Deficit in the Decisionmaking Processes and Before the Courts

Fulvio Cortese, Marco Dani, and Francesco Palermo

Reframing the Issue: AIDS as a Global Workforce Crisis and the Emerging Role of Multinational Corporations

Elizabeth M. Chitty

“The Regulatory Grass is Greener”: A Comparative Analysis of the Alien Tort Claims Act and the European Union’s Green Paper on Corporate Social Responsibility

Joshua M. Chanin

The Concept of Statutory Law in EU Perspective

Francesco Bilancia

Pluralistic Deficit and Direct Claims to European Constitutional Courts

Serena Baldin

Taking Legal Pluralism Seriously: The Alien Tort Claims Act and the Role of International Law Before U.S. Federal Courts

Luisa Antoniolli