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24 - Multilevel Governance and Economic Constitution

from Part V - Private Law (Rule-Setting) beyond the State

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 April 2021

Stefan Grundmann ,
Hans-W. Micklitz  and
Moritz Renner
By
Hans-W. Micklitz
Stefan Grundmann
Affiliation:
European University Institute, Florence
Hans-W. Micklitz
Affiliation:
European University Institute, Florence
Moritz Renner
Affiliation:
Universität Mannheim, Germany
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Summary

This chapter concerns the significance of the ordo-liberal economic constitution for the construction of the European Economic Community, the European Community and, today, of the European Union. In this context, the concept of multilevel governance and the economic constitution are interlocked. The founders of ordo-liberalism conceived of the ordo-liberal model in the context of a national economy – this constitutes the prime theme of Chapter 6 as far as it discusses Franz Böhm’s concept of a private law society – and not for a multinational community of states or for any kind of a transnational economic order.

Type
Chapter
Information
New Private Law Theory
A Pluralist Approach
 , pp. 454 - 471
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2021

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References

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Joerges, C, ‘What is left of the European Economic Constitution? A melancholic eulogy’ (2005) 30(4) European Law Review 461–89Google Scholar
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Kjaer, P, Teubner, G and Ferrajo, A (eds.), The Financial Crisis in Constitutional Perspective: The Dark Side of Functional Differentiation (Oxford: Hart, 2011)Google Scholar
Grundmann, S, ‘Regulatory competition in European company law: some different genius?’, in Ferrarini, G, Hopt, K. J. and Wymmeersch, E (eds.), Capital Markets in the Age of the Euro: Cross-Border Transactions, Listed Companies and Regulation (The Hague: Kluwer Law International, 2002), pp.561–95Google Scholar
Sabel, C and Zeitlin, J, ‘Learning from difference: the new architecture of experimentalist governance in the EU’ (2008) 14(3) European Law Journal 271–327Google Scholar

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