TABLE OF CONTENTS: Acknowledgments xi
List of Abbreviations xv
Introduction 1
1. The Globalization Paradox: Needing More Government and Fearing It 8
2. The Disaggregated State 12
3. A New World Order 15
4. A Just New World Order 27
5. Conclusion: Pushing the Paradigm 31
CHAPTER 1
Regulators: The New Diplomats 36
1. A New Phenomenon? 41
2. Where Are They? 45
3. What Do They Do? 51
4. Conclusion 61
CHAPTER 2
Judges: Constructing a Global Legal System 65
1. Constitutional Cross-Fertilization 69
2. Toward a Global Community of Human Rights Law 79
3. The Role of National Courts in the Construction of the European Community Legal System 82
4. Judicial Cooperation and Conflict in Transnational Litigation 85
5. Meeting Face to Face 96
6. Conclusion 100
CHAPTER 3
Legislators: Lagging Behind 104
1. Legislators Finding Their Voice on the World Stage 107
2. Legislative Networks as Catalysts and Correctives for Regional Integration 119
3. Helping Legislators "Do Their Work Better" 125
4. Conclusion 127
CHAPTER 4
A Disaggregated World Order 131
1. The Horizontal Dimension: Networks of Networks 135
2. The Vertical Dimension 144
3. Government Networks and Traditional International Organizations: Interconnected Worlds 152
4. Conclusion 162
CHAPTER 5
An Effective World Order 166
1. What Government Networks Do Now 171
2. What Government Networks Could Do 195
3. Conclusion 213
CHAPTER 6
A Just World Order 216
1. Problems with Government Networks 217
2. A Menu of Potential Solutions 230
3. Global Norms Regulating Government Networks 244
4. Conclusion 257
Conclusion 261
1. Government Networks and Global Public Policy 262
2. National Support for Government Networks 264
3. Disaggregated Sovereignty 266
Notes 273
Bibliography 319
Index 333
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