This was an informal workshop in roundtable format, to explore ideas and existing research on how particular structures and dynamics of interactions between institutions can make a difference in global governance, and to help frame future possible research and initiatives. For each topic listed in the program, a few speakers led off reporting research or proposing an idea in five minutes each, in order to generate as much discussion as possible. The roundtable was designed to take advantage of the presence in New York of participants in the NYU-Giessen conference on Innovation in Governance of Development Finance: Causes, Consequences and the Role of Law, and continued (while broadening) that work into inter-institutional issues.
Speakers
Benedict Kingsbury, New York University School of Law
Jessica Green, Case Western Reserve University (background reading)
Tim Büthe, Duke University
May Miller-Dawkins (LL.M. ’13), New York University School of Law
Lorenzo Casini, University of Rome Sapienza
Elspeth Faiman Hans (J.D. ’13), New York University School of Law
Patricia Galvão Ferreira, Stanford University
Antonios Tzanakopoulos (LL.M. ’05), University of Oxford
Michael Riegner (LL.M. ’14), University of Giessen
David Gartner, Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law, Arizona State University
David Trubek, University of Wisconsin-Madison (background reading)
Megan Donaldson (LL.M. ’10), J.S.D. candidate, New York University School of Law
Valéria Silva, New York University School of Law (background reading, powerpoint slides)
Laurence Boisson de Chazournes, University of Geneva