Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2001
Status
Accepted
Abstract
Among the most interesting features of the New Transatlantic Agenda are the initiatives that are designed to link private actors and enable them to influence official policy making. Called "building bridges across the Atlantic" or "people-to-people links," these initiatives are intended to generate broad-based support for intergovernmental cooperation in trade liberalization, deregulation, immigration, justice, and a host of other areas (Wayne 1998; Krenzler 1998). This chapter surveys the efforts to institutionalize transatlantic civil society dialogue and offers suggestions on how the undertaking can be improved.
GW Paper Series
GWU Law School Public Law Research Paper No. 2013-42; GWU Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2013-42
SSRN Link
http://ssrn.com/abstract=2230623
Recommended Citation
Francesca Bignami & Steve Charnovitz, Transnational Civil Society Dialogues in TRANSATLANTIC GOVERNANCE IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY (Mark A. Polack & Gregory C. Shaffer, eds., 2001).