This book explores the dilemmas posed by globalisation in various aspects of law. It covers diverse themes, ranging from the impact of different legislative measures, bilateral and regional agreements in the context of trade, investment and mobility of labour, to concerns about sustainability, equity, regional balance and social security in the light of globalisation. Although it focuses mainly on India and the European Union, the issues raised and challenges discussed are of a general nature, and as such relevant in the broader context. The chapters address contemporary problems in trade, investment and labour mobility, which have emerged through the complex interaction of market, state policies and socio-environmental concerns, and are expressed on national and global platforms in the context of evolving legal system. The book is a valuable resource for students, researchers and academics engaged in comparative legal studies, particularly those interested in studying the interplay of globalisation with various areas and aspects of law at national as well as international levels. It also appeals to anyone interested in law and policy studies.
About the Indo-German Conference (Helmut Goerlich & M.P. Singh).- 1.
Introduction (Amitabh Kundu).- Part I- Social Market Economy.- 2. Social
Rights in the European and the Indian Union (Joerg Luther).- 3. Transitioning
from the Informal to the Formal economy: The Continuing Relevance of State
Law (Kamala Sankaran).- Part II- Markets and Cultural Diversity.- 4. Open
Markets and Diversity of Indias Politico-legal Ordering (Amar Pal
Singh).- 5. A Peasants Imagination of Alternative Legal Order: Land Reform
in India, Food Security and the WTO (Pratyush Kumar and Andreas Buser).- Part
III- Market Liberalisation and Sustainable Development.- 6. India in pursuit
of Sustainable Development (A. Jayagovind).- 7. From Social Market Economy
to a Sustainable Market Economy (Michael von Hauff).- 8. Environment and
Globalisation: Antogonistic or Agnostic (Niraj Kumar).- 9. Sustainable Public
Procurement in Europe: Creating Markets or Distorting the Internal Market
(Rike Krämer-Hoppe).- Part IV: Co-operation between Indian and the European
Union.- 10. The EU-India Development Partnership - Legal framework and
political perspectives (Markus Kaltenborn).- 11. Access to Services in the EU
Market: With specific focus on Movement of Natural Persons (R.V. Anuradha &
Ronjini Ray).- Part V: Market Liberalisation in Goods and Services.- 12. Free
Trade Agreements and national constitutional law from CETA and TTIP onwards
(Ralph Zimmermann).- 13. Common Market under the Constitution of India (Uday
Shankar).- 14. National Treatment Obligation under Article 3 of GATT
vis-ą-vis Indian Constitution (Sanjay Jain).- Part VI: Market: Freedom of
Establishment and Free Movement of Capital.- 15. Capital Flows into India
Role of Monetary Transfer Provisions in Indias International Investment
Agreements (Prabhash Ranjan).- 16. LegalRisks in Foreign Direct Investment in
India (Anil Rai).- Valedictory and Concluding Remarks (Upendra Baxi).
Mahendra Pal Singh is a Professor Emeritus at the University of Delhi and Chair Professor of Comparative Law at National Law University Delhi. He has also served as Vice Chancellor of National University of Judicial Sciences, Kolkata and as Chair of the Delhi Judicial Academy He was a Visiting Professor and fellow at various institutions and universities around the globe and in India. His publications include well over one hundred papers in national and international legal journals and several books. He is the founding editor of the NUJS Law Review and The Indian Yearbook of Comparative Law, and has collaborated in national and international research projects in the area of comparative public law and also directed a project on the nature of the Indian legal system. Wolfram Cremer is Dean and Chair Professor of Public Law and European Law, at the Faculty of Law, Ruhr University, Bochum, Germany. He is also a Visiting Professor at the Facultyof Law, National University of Singapore. Since 2005, he has been the Director of the Institute for Mining and Energy Law at Ruhr University. He has contributed numerous book chapters and essays and edited several monographs and books. He has also made valuable contributions through commentaries, reviews, case discussions and conference reports. Niraj Kumar is currently an Assistant Professor at the National Law University Delhi, where he is also the Research director at the Centre for Comparative Law at National Law University, Delhi. He taught at the Faculty of Law, University of Delhi. He has published numerous articles in national and international journals and has presented papers on environmental law, constitutional law and comparative public law at various conferences. His areas of interest are administrative law, constitutional law, environmental law, interpretation of statutes, jurisprudence and comparative law.
