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The emergence of European private law and the plurality of authority

The emergence of European private law and the plurality of authority
The emergence of European private law and the plurality of authority
This article aims to identify, analyse, frame the emergence of and advance a multidimensional understanding of diverse modes of authority, engaging the development of European private law as an analytical lens. It proceeds as follows. First, a general analysis of authority is undertaken whereby it is differentiated from power and legitimacy. Thereafter drawing on Christopher McMahon’s threefold conceptualisation of authority, the article attempts to construct a multidimensional framework, which allows for sufficient consideration to be attributed to the plurality of authority’s component parts. In respect of each dimension of this theoretical outline, the analysis is concretised via the integration of references to the emergence and evolution of European private law. The overview of the foundations and associated challenges of authority allows us to proceed to evaluate how the framework advanced herein can facilitate the identification and comprehension of the different types of authority that emerge transnationally in European private law development.
499-523
Galán, Alexis
a18151ee-54fd-4f0c-a0f5-8327969774df
Law, Stephanie
0778fc4b-cdf4-436e-9fcb-7f2ee2006ca4
Galán, Alexis
a18151ee-54fd-4f0c-a0f5-8327969774df
Law, Stephanie
0778fc4b-cdf4-436e-9fcb-7f2ee2006ca4

Galán, Alexis and Law, Stephanie (2017) The emergence of European private law and the plurality of authority. Transnational Legal Theory, 7 (4), 499-523. (doi:10.1080/20414005.2016.1276717).

Record type: Article

Abstract

This article aims to identify, analyse, frame the emergence of and advance a multidimensional understanding of diverse modes of authority, engaging the development of European private law as an analytical lens. It proceeds as follows. First, a general analysis of authority is undertaken whereby it is differentiated from power and legitimacy. Thereafter drawing on Christopher McMahon’s threefold conceptualisation of authority, the article attempts to construct a multidimensional framework, which allows for sufficient consideration to be attributed to the plurality of authority’s component parts. In respect of each dimension of this theoretical outline, the analysis is concretised via the integration of references to the emergence and evolution of European private law. The overview of the foundations and associated challenges of authority allows us to proceed to evaluate how the framework advanced herein can facilitate the identification and comprehension of the different types of authority that emerge transnationally in European private law development.

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Accepted/In Press date: 1 April 2016
e-pub ahead of print date: 10 January 2017
Published date: 10 January 2017

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 435389
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/435389
PURE UUID: 84c6e457-e4d2-47d5-abd1-bdc9dd695749
ORCID for Stephanie Law: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-2551-7615

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Date deposited: 01 Nov 2019 17:30
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 03:58

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Contributors

Author: Alexis Galán
Author: Stephanie Law ORCID iD

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