This volume explores how legislation and lawmaking function in developing countries; how legislation specifically contributes to this development; and how lawmaking and legislation can be improved by nations themselves or through donor-assisted projects. Lawmaking and Development combines insight from both scholars and practitioners involved in legal assistance projects in order to address topics such as legal transplantation, legislative quality, linkages between legislation and implementation, and the politics of lawmaking.
Synopsis
This volume explores how legislation and lawmaking function in developing countries; how legislation specifically contributes to this development; and how lawmaking and legislation can be improved by nations themselves or through donor-assisted projects. Lawmaking and Development combines insight from both scholars and practitioners involved in legal assistance projects in order to address topics such as legal transplantation, legislative quality, linkages between legislation and implementation, and the politics of lawmaking.
About the Author, Julia Arnscheidt
Julia Arnscheidt is a research fellow at the Van Vollenhoven Institute at Leiden University. Benjamin van Rooij is senior lecturer in law, governance, and development at the Van Vollenhoven Institute and in the Department of Chinese Languages and Cultures at Leiden University. Jan Michiel Otto is professor of law, governance, and development, as well as director of the Van Vollenhoven Institute at Leiden University.
