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"This volume of essays contributes to the understanding of global law reform by questioning the assumption in law and development theory that laws fail to transfer because of shortcomings in project design and implementation. It brings together leading scholars who demonstrate that a synthesis of law and development, comparative law and regulatory perspectives (disciplines which to date have remained intellectually isolated from each other) can produce a more nuanced understanding about development failures. Arguing for a refocusing of the analysis onto the social demand for legal transfers, and drawing on empirically rich case studies, contributors explore what recipients in developing countries think about global legal reforms. This analytical focus generates insights into how key actors in developing countries understand global law reforms and how to better predict how legal reforms are likely to play out in recipient countries"-- Provided by publisher.Machine generated contents note: 1. Interpreting legal transfers: the implications for law and development John Gillespie and Pip Nicholson; Part I. Theorising Legal Transfers Towards an Interpretative Analysis: 2. Relocating global legal scripts in local networks of meaning John Gillespie; 3. International and domestic selective adaptation: the case of Charter 08 Pitman Potter; 4. Rights and regulation as a framework for exploring reverse legal transfers: hegemony and counter-hegemony in the Bolivian water sector Bronwen Morgan; Part II. Re-interpreting Universalised Standards of Practice: TRIPS and Human Rights Norms: 5. The transfer of pharmaceutical patent laws: the case of India's Paragraph 3(d) Christopher Arup; 6. Between rhetoric and reality: the use of international human rights norms in law reform debates in China Sarah Biddulph; Part III. Re-interpreting the Rule of Law as Transfer: 7. Between global norms and domestic realities: judicial reforms in China Randall Peerenboom; 8. Official discourses and court-oriented legal reform in Vietnam Pip Nicholson and Simon Pitt; 9. Constructing law from development: cause lawyers, generational narratives, and the rule of law in Thailand Frank Munger; Part IV. Re-interpreting Global Family and Religious Norms: 10. Family law transfers from Europe to Africa: lessons for the methodology of comparative legal research Mark Van Hoecke; 11. Resistible force meets malleable object: the story of the 'introduction' of norms of gender equality into Japanese employment practice Frank Upham; 12. Discordant voices on the status of Islam under the Malaysian constitution Elsa Satkunasingam; 13. Unpacking a global norm in a local context: an historical overview of the epistemic communities that are shaping Zakat practice in Malaysia Kerstin Steiner."

"Manusia sedang berada dalam era Antroposen: suatu masa dimana kegiatan umat manusia menjadi faktor utama dalam perubahan dan permasalahan lingkungan. Meskipun istilah Antroposen sendiri banyak mendapatkan berbagai kritik dan memunculkan berbagai pertanyaan, sebagai “antropos” dari Antroposen, keberadaan istilah ini memicu manusia untuk bertanggung jawab dan mengambil aksi atas krisis lingkungan yang terjadi di dunia. Prinsip sustainable development merupakan salah satu prinsip yang dicanangkan untuk dapat memenuhi kebutuhan manusia akan perkembangan ekonomi (development) dan disaat yang bersamaan melindungi lingkungan melalui konservasi, agar generasi di masa depan tetap dapat menikmati sumber daya alam yang ada sebagaimana manusia di generasi sekarang (sustainable). Meskipun demikian, di era Antroposen, semua hal perlu dilihat secara realistis, termasuk sustainable development. Skripsi ini menunjukkan beberapa kekurangan yang terdapat dalam prinsip sustainable development yang belum dapat menjawab kegelisahan di era Antroposen. Lebih jauh lagi, skripsi ini juga akan membahas mengenai prinsip non-regression sebagai salah satu sarana agar sustainable development tetap relevan di masa Antroposen. Sebagai studi kasus, akan dibahas mengenai partisipasi masyarakat dalam AMDAL di Indonesia, khususnya setelah Undang-Undang Cipta Kerja. Dalam studi kasus, partisipasi masyarakat dapat dilihat sebagai aspek perlindungan lingkungan, simbolisme sustainability, serta UUCK yang dibuat untuk kepentingan ekonomi sebagai aspek development. Skripsi ini akan melihat tendensi regresi dalam partisipasi masyarakat dalam AMDAL di Indonesia setelah UUCK.

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We are in the Anthropocene era: a time when human activities are the main factor in environmental change and problems. Although the term Anthropocene itself has received many criticisms and raised various questions, as the "anthropos" of the Anthropocene, the existence of this term urges humans to take responsibility and take action on environmental crises that is occurring. The principle of sustainable development is one of the principles proclaimed to meet the needs for economic development and at the same time protect the environment through conservation, so that future generations can still enjoy existing natural resources as humans today. However, in the Anthropocene era, everything needs to be seen realistically, including sustainable development. This thesis shows several shortcomings in the principles of sustainable development that have not been able to answer environmental problems especially the Anthropocene era. Furthermore, this thesis will also discuss the principle of non-regression as a means to keep sustainable development relevant in the Anthropocene period. As a case study, it will discuss community participation in Indonesia’s Environmental Impact Assessment (AMDAL), especially after the Omnibus Law (UUCK). In the case study, public participation can be seen as an aspect of environmental protection, a symbolism of sustainability, whereas UUCK made for economic purposes as an aspect of development. This thesis will then look at the tendency of regression in public participation in AMDAL in Indonesia after UUCK."

""In this analysis of the genealogy of western capitalist 'development', The Political Economy of Desire departs from the common position that development and underdevelopment are conceptual outcomes of the Imperialist era. Instead, it positions the genealogy of development within early Christian writings in which the western theological concepts of sin, salvation, and redemption are expounded. Linking the writings of early theologians, such as Augustine and Anselm, to the processes of modern identity formation - of which phenomena such as the West, the First World, the Rule of Law and the individual subject and his or her freedoms are but a part - the concept of development is thus traced to a particularly Christian dynamic. As such, the promise of development is considered as analogous to the way in which the Word of God was used to call Christianity into being, with the promise of salvation."--BOOK JACKET."

"Business Enabling Environment (BEE) akan menjadi rumusan indeks baru yang dinilai lebih efektif dalam menilai iklim bisnis dan investasi suatu negara, setelah penghentian indeks penilaian kemudahan berusaha yakni Ease of Doing Business (EoDB) pada September 2021 lalu. World Bank (Bank Dunia) akan menggantikan EoDB sebagai indikator dalam menilai iklim investasi suatu negara, dengan BEE. Penelitian ini bermaksud untuk untuk menganalisis dan memperoleh pemahaman mengenai indikator penilaian untuk menilai iklim bisnis dan investasi suatu negara dengan pendekatan baru yakni BEE yang menggantikan indikator penialaian EoDB. Jenis penelitian yang digunakan dalam penulisan hukum ini adalah penelitian deskriptif analitik yang didukung oleh data sekunder dengan menggunakan teknik analisis data kualitatif. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa berdasarkan hasil evaluasi terhadap pelaksanaan kebijakan ekonomi di Indonesia, EoDB ternyata telah memainkan peran penting dalam mendorong reformasi regulasi dan kemudahan berusaha yang berdampak cukup signifikan pada peningkatan perekonomian nasional. Namun pada tahun 2020, World Bank telah menghentikan indeks penilaian EoDB dan merumuskan indeks penilaian baru yakni BEE yang bertujuan untuk mempromosikan reformasi ekonomi, membuka pintu untuk berbagi pengetahuan dan dialog kebijakan bagi pemerintah, masyarakat sipil termasuk sektor swasta, World Bank Group (WBG), dan lembaga pembangunan lainnya.

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Business Enabling Environment (BEE) will be a new approach that is considered more effective in assessing the business and investment climate, after World Bank Group decided to discontinue Ease of Doing Business (EoDB) report in September 2021. World Bank will replace EoDB as an indicator in assessing an investment climate, with BEE. This study intends to analyze and gain an understanding of the assessment indicators to assess the business and investment climate with a new approach, namely BEE which replaces EoDB assessment indicator. The type of this research is descriptive analytic research supported by secondary data using qualitative data analysis techniques. The research concluded that based on the results of an evaluation of the implementation of economic policies in Indonesia, EoDB has played an important role in encouraging regulatory reform and ease of doing business which have a significant impact on improving national economic. However, in 2020, the World Bank has discontinued EoDB report and formulated a new approach, namely BEE which aims to promote economic reforms, opening the door for knowledge sharing and policy dialogue for governments, civil society (including the private sector), the WBG, and other development institutions."