Globalizaton of law. the role of human dignity

The authors of "Globalization of Law. The Role of Human Dignity" want to address the challenges and problems arising from current globalization processes in the realm of legal regulation. Some of these problems are philosophical and theoretical in nature, some are utterly practical.

The distinct feature of this volume is philosophical consensus among the authors contributing to the present volume. This consensus is built around dignity of a human person and its legal relevance in an increasingly globalized world. It is the person endowed with inherent dignity, seen from the various angles, that encapsulates the hopes for solutions to problems arising from the phenomena referred to as globalization of law.

ÍNDICE

Introduction

1ª part. Theory, concepts, methods

Chapter 1. A global law for a global community, Rafael Domingo

Chapter 2. The origin and characteristics of the concept of a person, Marcin Romanowski

Chapter 3. Dignity's role in legal reasoning, Maciej Dybowski

Chapter 4. Subsidiarity, human rights and judicial activism: the role of courts, Fernando Simón Yarza

Chapter 5. Global law vs. International law- false enemies?, Piots Szwedo

Chapter 6. Global normative discourse in the context of anthroparchic approach to law, Aneta Jakubiak-Mironczuk

Chapter 7. Legal traceability method (LTM): search for meaning in global law context, Francisco B. López-Jurado

2ª part. Problems, cases, challenges

Chapter 8. Human dignity and fundamental rights as determinants of the European union's external activity in the globalized world, Radoslaw Kolatek

Chapter 9. Subsidiarity as inspiration- a proposal on EU cooperative execution, Joseba Fernández Gaztea

Chapter 10. Human rights and technological discrimination: the role of human dignity in the case of algorithmic discrimination, Juan Carlos Hernández

Chapter 11. Enforcing human rights through civil litigation in a globalizing world, Alberto Muñoz Fernández and Nicolás Zambrana Tévar

Chapter 12. Liberty and religious freedom: a "tocquevilliean" perspective, Rafael D. García Pérez

Chapter 13. The public good of human security in a global context. Some remarks, Karol Dobvzeniecki