The regime complex for plant genetic resources
K Raustiala, DG Victor - International organization, 2004 - cambridge.org
This article examines the implications of the rising density of international institutions.
Despite the rapid proliferation of institutions, scholars continue to embrace the assumption
that individual regimes are decomposable from others. We contend that an increasingly
common phenomenon is the “regime complex:” a collective of partially overlapping and
nonhierarchical regimes. The evolution of regime complexes reflects the influence of
legalization on world politics. Regime complexes are laden with legal inconsistencies …
Despite the rapid proliferation of institutions, scholars continue to embrace the assumption
that individual regimes are decomposable from others. We contend that an increasingly
common phenomenon is the “regime complex:” a collective of partially overlapping and
nonhierarchical regimes. The evolution of regime complexes reflects the influence of
legalization on world politics. Regime complexes are laden with legal inconsistencies …
The regime complex for plant genetic resources: an overview
DG Victor - Proceedings of the ASIL Annual Meeting, 2003 - cambridge.org
Today I report on a study that Kal Raustiala and I have been preparing on what we call the"
regime complex" for plant genetic resources. 1 A regime complex, we suggest, is composed
of multiple individual legal institutions—what we call" elemental regimes"—with partially
overlapping rules. In the PGR area there are five such elemental regimes:
regime complex" for plant genetic resources. 1 A regime complex, we suggest, is composed
of multiple individual legal institutions—what we call" elemental regimes"—with partially
overlapping rules. In the PGR area there are five such elemental regimes:
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