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The current financial crisis demonstrated, once again, the need for deep reforms of the international monetary and financial architecture. This article argues that reforms under way are insufficient, as they are partial in scope and rely excessively on an ad hoc body, the G20. It thus calls for an international architecture that meets two basic criteria. First, it should be comprehensive. This means that a broad range of reforms should be undertaken: better macroeconomic policy coordination; regulatory reform, including cross-border capital flows; ample countercyclical IMF and development financing with limited conditionality; global monetary reform; and the creation of an international debt court. Second, inclusive institutions should stand at the center of the new architecture, structured as a multilayered network of global, regional, and national financial institutions.

Frontmatter -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- Foreword -- Abbreviations -- Doctrine -- Discerning the Meaning of "Habitual Residence of the Child" in UK Courts – A Case for the Oracle of Delphi -- The EU Succession Regulation before the German Courts 2016-2019 -- Cross-Border Litigation – New Data, Initial Brexit Implications in England and Wales and Long-Term Policy Choices -- On the Doctrinal Beginnings of the Conflict of Laws -- Interim Measures in International Commercial Litigation. Proceedings of the SICL's 31st Private International Law Day – Lausanne, 23 May 2019 -- Interim Measures at the Crossroads of International Litigation and Arbitration – Some Remarks on Concurrent Jurisdiction and Cross- Border Enforcement -- Interim Measures in English Law and their Circulation -- The Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Interim Measures in Switzerland -- The Law Applicable to Provisional and Protective Measures – With a Focus on the EU System of Ancillary Reliefs -- Jurisdiction to Grant Interim Measures in Support of Arbitration – The Influence of European Law -- Swiss Practice of Interim Relief in International Arbitration -- Interim Measures in International Arbitration – An Arab Perspective -- The 2019 Hague Judgments Convention -- The Jurisdictional Filters of the HCCH 2019 Judgments Convention -- Thou Shall (Not) Pass – Grounds for Refusal of Recognition and Enforcement under the 2019 Hague Judgments Convention -- Refusal of Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments on Public Policy Grounds in the Hague Judgments Convention – A Comparison with The 1958 New York Convention -- Establishment of Treaty Relations under The 2019 Hague Judgments Convention -- National Reports -- International Jurisdiction of the Rabbinical Courts in Claims for Divorce in Israel -- The Connecting Factor of the Place of Celebration of Marriage in Swiss Private International Law -- Recognition of Foreign Same-Sex Unions in China -- The lex loci delicti Rule in Canadian Conflict of Laws -- Law of Succession to Estates of Deceased Persons in Chilean Private International Law -- Court Decision -- Foreign Proprietary Security Rights Failing to Comply with National Publicity Standards to Be Accepted? On Case No. 3 OB 249/18S of the Austrian Supreme Court of Justice -- Forum -- The Legal Position of the Weaker Party in B2B Relationships with Online Platforms in the European Union – An Analysis of Dispute Resolution Mechanisms in Regulation (EU) 2019/1150 -- "Almost" Universal Jurisdiction -- Public Policy Exceptions in U.S. and European Private International Law – An Ultimate Fortress for Social and Environmental Standards? -- Choice of Law in The European Union – Common Law Procedure and Evidence -- Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs) in the Swiss Legal Order -- Bridging the Gap in the OHADA Treaty with Respect to the Interpretative Role of the CCJA in Arbitration Matters -- Index

This title is endorsed by Cambridge Assessment International Education to support the International History 1870-1945 Option from the Cambridge AS History syllabus for first examination from 2021. Develop knowledge and analytical skills with engaging comprehensive coverage of the International History 1870-1945 Option from the Cambridge AS History syllabus for first examination from 2021. - Trust in the clear and authoritative content written by topic experts - Develop source skills through questions on a wide range of sources - Stay focused on the key issues you need to understand with questions throughout each chapter - Improve study and understanding through detailed chapter summary diagrams - Build confidence with applying your knowledge through exam guidance and exam-style questions Also available in the series International History 1870-1945 Student eTextbook 9781510448902 Modern Europe 1750-1921 Student Book 9781510448698 Student eTextbook 9781510448841 The History of the USA 1820-1941 Student Book 9781510448681 Student eTextbook 9781510448872.

This paper surveys fundamental contrasts in the articulation of international authority using a new dataset, constructed by the authors, that estimates the composition and decision-making rules of 72 international organizations from 1950 to 2010. We theorize that two modes of governance – general purpose and task specific – represent distinctive ways of organizing political life, and this has stark implications for the exercise of international authority. We engage theoretical perspectives that bridge rational and constructivist approaches to examine how general purpose and task specific international organizations exhibit systematic differences in their institutional configuration, delegation, pooling, and development.