Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2-27-2016
Publication Title
London Review of International Law
Abstract
Most scholars attribute the development and ubiquity of global value chains to economic forces, treating law as an exogenous factor, if at all. By contrast, we assert the centrality of legal regimes and private ordering mechanisms to the creation, structure, geography, distributive effects and governance of Global Value Chains (GVCs), and thereby seek to establish the study of law and GVCs as rich and important terrain for research in its own right
DOI
10.1093/lril/lrw003
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Recommended Citation
Baars, Grietje; Bair, Jennifer; Campling, Liam; Danielsen, Dan; Davis, Dennis; Eller, Klaas Hendrik; Farkas, Dez; Ferrando, Tomaso; Jackson, Jason; Hansen-Miller, David; Havice, Elizabeth; Mummé, Claire; Ovadia, Jesse Salah; Quentin, David; Rogers, Brishen; Salminen, Jaakko; Santos, Alvaro; Selwyn, Benjamin; von Broembsen, Marlese; and White, Lucie E.. (2016). The role of law in global value chains: a research manifesto. London Review of International Law.
https://scholar.uwindsor.ca/lawpub/28
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Comments
This article was first published online by Oxford University Press in the London Review of International Law and is available there.
The ideas presented in this paper were developed via conversations among members of this group during a series of workshops at Harvard University, Northeastern University School of Law and City University London organised under the auspices of the Institute for Global Law and Policy (IGLP) at Harvard University School of Law.