The Future of Rule of Law: Challenges and Prospects for the Field

Hague Journal on the Rule of Law

Volumn 1, Issue 1, 2009, Pages 5-14

  Peerenboom, Randy ^a,b  

^a LA TROBE UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

^b UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84877701103     PISSN: 18764045     EISSN: 18764053     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S1876404509000050     Document Type: Article

References (9)

1. Tough choices may need to he made. Rodrik argues for example that there is a tension hetween economic glohalization, the nation state and democracy such that only two can he achieved at one time. Dani Rodrik, One Economjcs, Many Reäpes, 2007.
2. Sachs provides an example of this kind of differential analysis for poverty reduction. Jeffrey Sachs, The end of poverty: economic possibilities for our time, 2005. Rodrik provides a similar example of diagnostic analysis for economic growth that seeks to identify the 'binding constraints' that have the biggest impact on growth.
3. Rodrik, n. 1 ahove. I have outlined a methodology for legal transplants and legal reforms more generally in 'Developing a Methodology for Successful Legal Transplants' (forthcoming). IFES also has developed and tested, to varying degrees, a methodological strategic framework in different country contexts around the world.
4. 'A model state of the judiciary report. A strategic tool for promoting, monitoring and reporting on judicial integrity reforms', www.ifes.org.
5. How Democracies Emerge: The 'Sequencing' Fallacy', in 18:1 Journalof Democracy (2007), pp. 12-27.
6. International Development and Law Organization: http://www.idIo.int/DLRC/rpu.htm;
7. International Network to Promote Rule of Law: http://www.inprol.org/visitorhome;
8. British Library for Development Studies: http://blds.ids.ac.uk/cf/opaccf/next.cfm;
9. http://www.eldis.org/go/topics.