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The migration of constitutional ideas to regional and international economic law: the case of proportionality

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article

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The migration of constitutional ideas to regional and international economic law: the case of proportionality. / Vadi, Valentina.
In: Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business, Vol. 35, No. 3, 2015, p. 557–589.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article

Harvard

Vadi, V 2015, 'The migration of constitutional ideas to regional and international economic law: the case of proportionality', Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business, vol. 35, no. 3, pp. 557–589. <http://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/njilb/vol35/iss3/2>

APA

Vadi, V. (2015). The migration of constitutional ideas to regional and international economic law: the case of proportionality. Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business, 35(3), 557–589. http://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/njilb/vol35/iss3/2

Vancouver

Vadi V. The migration of constitutional ideas to regional and international economic law: the case of proportionality. Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business. 2015;35(3):557–589.

Author

Vadi, Valentina. / The migration of constitutional ideas to regional and international economic law : the case of proportionality. In: Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business. 2015 ; Vol. 35, No. 3. pp. 557–589.

Bibtex

@article{7f0dba51eb8048f2b651be6e41f01b09,
title = "The migration of constitutional ideas to regional and international economic law: the case of proportionality",
abstract = "The adjudication of regional and international economic disputes has become the final frontier in the migration of constitutional ideas. The migration of these ideas across different branches of law has become increasingly common, building bridges between different legal systems, furthering judicial dialogue, and allowing judicial borrowing. Scholars, adjudicators and practitioners“establish a transnational legal discourse and act as merchants of law.”Against this background, this study investigates the migration of constitutional ideas to regional and international economic law by focusing on the migration of the concept of proportionality from constitutional law to European Union (EU) law and international investment law. The article shows that while the concept of proportionality has analytical merits, it also presents a number of pitfalls when applied to the context of economic disputes.",
author = "Valentina Vadi",
year = "2015",
language = "English",
volume = "35",
pages = "557–589",
journal = "Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business",
issn = "0196-3228",
publisher = "Northwestern University School of Law",
number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - The migration of constitutional ideas to regional and international economic law

T2 - the case of proportionality

AU - Vadi, Valentina

PY - 2015

Y1 - 2015

N2 - The adjudication of regional and international economic disputes has become the final frontier in the migration of constitutional ideas. The migration of these ideas across different branches of law has become increasingly common, building bridges between different legal systems, furthering judicial dialogue, and allowing judicial borrowing. Scholars, adjudicators and practitioners“establish a transnational legal discourse and act as merchants of law.”Against this background, this study investigates the migration of constitutional ideas to regional and international economic law by focusing on the migration of the concept of proportionality from constitutional law to European Union (EU) law and international investment law. The article shows that while the concept of proportionality has analytical merits, it also presents a number of pitfalls when applied to the context of economic disputes.

AB - The adjudication of regional and international economic disputes has become the final frontier in the migration of constitutional ideas. The migration of these ideas across different branches of law has become increasingly common, building bridges between different legal systems, furthering judicial dialogue, and allowing judicial borrowing. Scholars, adjudicators and practitioners“establish a transnational legal discourse and act as merchants of law.”Against this background, this study investigates the migration of constitutional ideas to regional and international economic law by focusing on the migration of the concept of proportionality from constitutional law to European Union (EU) law and international investment law. The article shows that while the concept of proportionality has analytical merits, it also presents a number of pitfalls when applied to the context of economic disputes.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 35

SP - 557

EP - 589

JO - Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business

JF - Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business

SN - 0196-3228

IS - 3

ER -