Globalization and international tribunals are narrowing common-law and civil-law differences

Evidence

Yet it is easy to exaggerate the differences between these legal systems. International legal tribunals, such as the European Court of Human Rights, have no difficulty recruiting their judges from both common-law and civil-law systems and drawing upon the legal principles and practices of both. Globalization has also encouraged legal relationships spanning civil-law and common-law systems. Over time, the differences between the two systems will continue to diminish. — G. Alan Tarr, Judicial Process and Judicial…, 137

Categorization

• XREF: Relates to convergence/legal-transplants scholarship and the transnationalization of law debates. — connects to: World legal systems divide into common-law and civil-law families by origin — G. Alan Tarr, Judicial Process and Judicial…, 104; Common-law and civil-law systems are converging through globalization — G. Alan Tarr, Judicial Process and Judicial…, 149; Globalization is narrowing the common-law and civil-law divide. (+2 more)

Broader Connections

• Globalization is narrowing the common-law and civil-law divide. #corroborates (0.98)
• European Community law served as the model for scaling a supranational trade constitution globally #exemplifies (0.75) — Quinn Slobodian, Globalists, 834
• Citizenship is decoupling from nation-state boundaries under globalization #expands (0.72) — David Theo Goldberg, John Solomos, A Companion to Racial and Ethnic Studies, 835