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U.S. Administrative Law: A Model for Global Administrative Law
Richard B. Stewart New York University School of Law May 2005 NYU Law School, Public Law Research Paper No. 05-09; IILJ Working Paper No. 2005/7 Abstract: This Article examines the potential for drawing on U.S. administrative law in the development of a global administrative law to secure greater accountability for the growing exercise of regulatory authority by international or transnational governmental decision-makers in a wide variety of fields. It discusses how U.S. administrative law and practice might form one useful point of departure for developing both "top down" and "bottom up" approaches for understanding and further developing global administrative law. A global administrative law must, of course, draw on legal principles and practices from many domestic and regional legal systems and traditions, as well as sources in international law. Accordingly, the U.S.-based perspective offered in this Article is only one of many that must be considered.
Keywords: Administrative Law Working Paper SeriesDate posted: May 17, 2005 ; Last revised: June 08, 2005Suggested CitationContact Information
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