This volume of essays contributes to the understanding of global
law reform by questioning the assumption in law and development
theory that laws fail to transfer because of shortcomings in
project design and implementation. It brings together leading
scholars who demonstrate that a synthesis of law and development,
comparative law and regulatory perspectives (disciplines which to
date have remained intellectually isolated from each other) can
produce a more nuanced understanding about development failures.
Arguing for a refocusing of the analysis onto the social demand for
legal transfers, and drawing on empirically rich case studies,
contributors explore what recipients in developing countries think
about global legal reforms. This analytical focus generates
insights into how key actors in developing countries understand
global law reforms and how to better predict how legal reforms are
likely to play out in recipient countries.
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