The Recursivity of Law: Global Norm Making and National Lawmaking in the Globalization of Corporate Insolvency Regimes1

By T. Halliday, Bruce Carruthers. American Journal of Sociology, 2007

297 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Organizations, Regulation, and Economic Behavior: Regulatory Dynamics and Forms from the Nineteenth to Twenty-First Century (2008, background): “…of translation and back-translation between the global and the local, in which the loose ends and contradictions of prior efforts within nations fuel struggle and elaboration at the national and transnational levels, feeding forward into new rounds of translation (Halliday & Carruthers 2007).”
Bankruptcy Laws and Entrepreneur– Friendliness (2010, unknown): “In Thailand, bankruptcy costs 36% of the value of the assets of the firm.”
Transnational Private Regulation in Practice: The Limits of Forest and Labor Standards Certification in Indonesia (2010, background): “126 Merry 2006 127 Fourcade and Savelsberg 2006; Halliday and Carruthers 2007”
Change above the Glass Ceiling: Corporate Social Responsibility and Gender Diversity in Japanese Firms (2018, background): “The outcome of these efforts is a truly impressive case of global norm-making (Halliday and Carruthers, 2007).”
Institutional Reproduction and Change (2010, background): “Similarly, Halliday and Carruthers (2007) show how in China, Indonesia, and South Korea the interconnectedness of emergent global norms influenced national lawmaking in a recursive process of change in bankruptcy law.”