The conspicuous absence of private international law from the
current global governance debate may be traced in part to its
traditional "public law taboo", fed by liberal understandings of
statehood and its characteristic public/private divide, in the
context of the modern schism between the public and private
branches of international law. This research review assembles work
that is of immediate interest to both public and private
international lawyers, and more broadly to all those interested in
new forms of global governance and the theory of law beyond the
state.
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