The Law and Development Review
2008 - 2025
Current editor(s): Yong-Shik Lee From De Gruyter Bibliographic data for series maintained by Peter Golla (). Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 14, issue 2, 2021
- Introduction: Law and Development in High-Income Countries pp. 323-325

- Lee Yong-Shik and Hans-Bernd Schäfer
- Law and Development in the United States pp. 327-358

- Lee Yong-Shik
- The Rule of Law and Its Social Reception as Determinants of Economic Development: A Comparative Analysis of Germany and Poland pp. 359-400

- Głowacki Krzysztof, Christopher Hartwell, Karunska Kateryna, Kurczewski Jacek, Botsch Elisabeth, Göhring Tom and Priesmeyer-Tkocz Weronika
- Are OECD Countries in a Rule of Law Recession? pp. 401-428

- Balmori de la Miyar Jose R.
- International Financial Centers as a Model: Facilitating Growth and Development by Connecting to International Legal Frameworks pp. 429-464

- Ku Charlotte and Morriss Andrew
- Migration, Poverty, the Role of State, (International) Law and Development in the Industrialised Countries of Europe pp. 465-501

- Ikejiaku Brian-Vincent
- The Role of Law in Addressing Poverty and Inequality in High Income Countries: A Comparative View of Menstrual Hygiene Management and Its Impact on Education and Health in the UK and Select High Income Sub-Saharan African Countries pp. 503-549

- Bakibinga Elizabeth and Rukuba-Ngaiza Nightingale
- International Cooperation Without Just Distributions? Beginning to Map the Role of Rising Economic Inequality in the Formation and Evolution of and Adherence to International Law pp. 551-587

- Beyleveld Alexander D.
- Toward Aligning with International Gender Goals? Analysis of the Gender Equality Landscape in Japan under the Laws on Women’s Economic and Political Participation and Leadership pp. 589-632

- Hatano Ayako
- APUNCAC: An International Convention to Fight Corruption, Money Laundering, and Terrorist Financing pp. 633-664

- Yeh Stuart S.
- Unlocking Legal Gridlock in High-Income Countries: How Excessive Litigation Hampers Growth and Harms Democracy pp. 665-688

- Rasquin Christian
- Can a Complicated “Consensus” Survive a Dose of Populist Poison? Exploring the Potential Impact of Brexit and Trumpism on the Developed Country Approach to Trade Law and Policy pp. 689-722

- Stacy Sean
- Universities as Engines of Development pp. 723-751

- Ghosh Shubha
- The Courts and Corporate Executive Compensation in Canada pp. 753-796

- McGinty Sean
Volume 14, issue 1, 2021
- African Traditional Religion and Law-Intersections between the Islamic and non-Islamic Worlds and the Impact on Development in the 2030 Agenda era pp. 1-31

- Bakibinga-Gaswaga Elizabeth
- Constitutional Court as Constitutional Complaint Institution: Evidence from Serbia pp. 33-57

- Polovchenko Konstantin
- Natural Disasters and Weak Government Institutions: Creating a Vicious Cycle that Ensnares Developing Countries pp. 59-104

- Mahadevia Ghimire Kanksha
- A Strong Judiciary as a Crisis for Democracy: A ‘Law and Development’ Study from Pakistan pp. 105-127

- Azeem Muhammad
- ‘COVID-19/Food Insecurity Syndemic’: Navigating the Realities of Food Security Imperatives of Sustainable Development Goals in Africa pp. 129-162

- Ezirigwe Jane, Ojike Chinelo, Amechi Emeka and Adewopo Adebambo
- The Mystery of Reciprocal Demand for Regional Trade Partnership: Indian Experience in RCEP Regional Value Chains pp. 163-214

- Debashis Chakraborty and Chaisse Julien
- Reductionist Intellectual Property Protection and Expansionist (and “Prodevelopment”) Competition Rules as a Human Rights Imperative? Enhancing Technology Transfer to the Global South pp. 215-272

- Beiter Klaus D.
- The Evolution of the Right to Property in India: From a Law and Development Perspective pp. 273-308

- Venkatesan Rashmi
- Perverse Development from Short-lived Liberalization to Authoritarianism in Russia: Law as a Tool for the Authorities’ Interests pp. 309-318

- Marochkin Sergey Yu. and Racheva Svetlana S.
- A Land of Milk and Butter: How Elites Created the Modern Danish Dairy Industry pp. 319-322

- Aydın Yaprak
Volume 13, issue 2, 2020
- Introduction: Law and Development in the Islamic World pp. 335-344

- Farrar Salim A.
- Legal Origin, Institutional Quality, and Islamic Finance Development: Does Shari’a Matter? pp. 345-369

- Rihab Grassa
- Building Islamic Ethics into Development: Exploring the Role and Limitations of “Islamic” Microfinance in Poverty Alleviation—An Indonesian Case Study pp. 371-406

- Farrar Salim and Uddin Tanvir
- Islamic Finance as a Vehicle to Promote Improved Intellectual Property Rights in the Gulf Cooperation Council pp. 407-442

- Naim Nadia
- Shari’a Law and Its Impact on the Development of Muslim and Non-Muslim Business Relations in the United Arab Emirates pp. 443-472

- Nurmohamed Rehanna
- Anti-Money Laundering Regulation and Practice of Islamic Banks in the United Arab Emirates: A Case Study pp. 473-497

- Kumar Ajay
- Addressing Instability in Thailand’s Deep South with Law and Development pp. 499-534

- Nuchpiam Prapin and Prateeppornnarong Dhiyathad
- COVID-19: Public Access to Information – Legal and Institutional Frameworks pp. 535-542

- Lee Yong-Shik and Mun Hye Seong
Volume 13, issue 1, 2020
- On the Borderline: Who Is a “Traditional Inhabitant” under the Torres Strait Treaty? pp. 1-29

- Corrin Jennifer
- The Strategic Use of International Investment Law in Colombia – Textiles: Navigating within the International Regime Complex for Development pp. 31-58

- Tamayo-Álvarez Rafael
- Operationalizing and Measuring Rule of Law in an Internationalized Transitional Context: The Virtue of Venice Commission’s Rule of Law Checklist pp. 59-94

- Qerimi Qerim
- Local Level Decentralization in Ethiopia: Case Study of Tigray Regional State pp. 95-126

- Fiseha Assefa
- Local Government Law, Development and Cross-border Trade in the Global Cities of SADC pp. 127-157

- Pieterse Marius
- Engendering Constitutional Realization of Sustainable Development in Nigeria pp. 159-191

- Oniemola Peter and Tasie Oyinkan
- Source-Based Taxing Rights from the OECD to the UN Model Conventions: Unavailing Efforts and an Argument for Reform pp. 193-227

- Eyitayo-Oyesode Oladiwura Ayeyemi
- Law, Gender, and Development: Potent Hauntings pp. 229-264

- Bedford Kate
- Islamic Social Finance in Bangladesh: Challenges and Opportunities of the Institutional and Regulatory Landscape pp. 265-319

- Uddin Tanvir Ahmed and Mohiuddin Md Fazla
- Law and Development: Three Irreconcilable Interests – Call for a New Beginning pp. 321-333

- Lee Yong-Shik
Volume 12, issue 3, 2019
- The Constitutionalization of Development pp. 637-646

- Maartje De Visser
- Constitutionalism and Development: A Mismatch or a Dream-Team? pp. 647-668

- Harding Andrew
- Economic Constitutions in the Developing World pp. 669-690

- Bui Ngoc Son
- Constitutional Judges as Agents for Development pp. 691-722

- Maartje De Visser
- Political Governance, Law, and Economic Development pp. 723-759

- Lee Yong-Shik
- Economic Constitutionalism in the EU and Germany – The German Constitutional Court, the European Court of Justice and the European Central Bank between Law and Politics pp. 761-795

- Bröhmer Jürgen
- Democratization of Foreign Policy: India’s Experience with Paradiplomacy pp. 797-818

- Natarajan Aishwarya
- The Judicial Enforcement of Socio-Economic Rights in South Korea pp. 819-836

- Cha Wonil
- The Right to Information and Transformative Development Outcomes pp. 837-864

- Gomez Mario
- South Korean Economy at the Crossroads: Structure Issues under External Pressure – An Essay from a Law and Development Perspective pp. 865-885

- Lee Yong-Shik
Volume 12, issue 2, 2019
- Introduction pp. 261-263

- Dann Philipp
- Towards a Fourth Moment in Law and Development? pp. 265-283

- Vandenhole Wouter
- Beyond the ‘Moments’ of Law and Development: Critical Reflections on Law and Development Scholarship in a Globalized Economy pp. 285-321

- Tan Celine
- Freedom from Development pp. 323-349

- Ilg Michael
- General Theory of Law and Development: An Overview pp. 351-375

- Lee Yong-Shik
- Law and Economic Development in South Africa: An Assessment through the General Theory of Law and Development pp. 377-401

- Pooe T. K.
- Application of Y.S. Lee’s General Theory of Law and Development to Botswana pp. 403-424

- Ghebremusse Sara
- Rules versus Standards in Developing Countries: the Case for Clear and Precise Legal Norms on Eminent Domain Power pp. 425-455

- Hans-Bernd Schäfer
- Developmental State with Neoliberal Tools: A Portrait of the Brazilian Housing Financial System pp. 457-493

- Gomes Schapiro Mario and Pereira Saylon Alves
- Distributive Justice and the Sustainable Development Goals: Delivering Agenda 2030 in India pp. 495-536

- Ramanujam Nandini, Caivano Nicholas and Agnello Alexander
- Institutional Law and Development Governance: An Introduction pp. 537-560

- Dann Philipp
- Mining Community Development in South Africa: A Critical Consideration of How the Law and Development Approach the Concept “Community” pp. 561-593

- Heyns Anri
- Something Old, Something New – Which Way to Go for Rule of Law Projects in the Agenda 2030 Era? pp. 595-625

- Bakibinga-Gaswaga Elizabeth
- A Comment on “Law and Development: Forty Years after ‘Scholars in Self-Estrangement’” by David Trubek pp. 627-635

- Lee Yong-Shik
Volume 12, issue 1, 2019
- Open Access Order and Interconnected Institutions in Brazil: A Challenge pp. 1-40

- Yu Guanghua
- Reconciling the Right to Learn with Copyright Protection in the Digital Age: Limitations of Contemporary Copyright Treaties pp. 41-77

- Ugwu Uchenna Felicia
- Oversight of Kenya’s Counterterrorism Measures on Al-Shabaab pp. 79-118

- Khamala Charles Alenga
- Leadership, Law and Development pp. 119-158

- Baxter Jamie
- The RCEP and the Changing Landscape of World Trade: Assessing Asia-Pacific Investment Regionalism Next Stage pp. 159-190

- Chaisse Julien and Richard Pomfret
- Can Human Development Bonds Reduce the Agency Costs of the Resource Curse? pp. 191-245

- Sperduto Luke
- A Note on Economic Development in North Korea: Call for a Comprehensive Approach pp. 247-259

- Lee Yong-Shik
| |