This 2005 book argues that Europeanization and globalization
have led to ever-more intensive legalization at transnational
level. What accounts for compliance beyond the nation-state? The
authors tackle this question by comparing compliance with
regulations that have been formulated in a very similar way at
different levels of governance. They test compliance with rules at
the national level, at the regional level EU, and at a global
level WTO, finding that in fact the EU has higher levels of
compliance than both international and national rules. The authors
argue that this is because the EU has a higher level of
legalization, combined with effective monitoring mechanisms and
sanctions. In this respect it seems that the European Union has
indeed achieved a high level of legalization and compliance, though
the authors add that this achievement does not settle the related
queries with the legitimacy of transnational governance and
law.
目錄：
List of tables
Notes on contributors
Preface
1. Introduction: law and compliance at different levels Michael
Zürn
2. The analysis of compliance with international rules:
definitions, variables and methodology Jürgen Neyer and Dieter
Wolf
3. State aid control at the national, European and international
level Dieter Wolf
4. Domestic limits of supranational law: comparing compliance with
European and international foodstuffs regulations Jürgen
Neyer
5. Politics of intergovernmental redistribution: comparing
compliance with European and federal redistributive regulations
Jürgen Neyer
6. Conclusions - the conditions of compliance Michael Zürn and
Jürgen Neyer
7. Compliance research in legal perspectives Christian
Joerges
References
Index
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