Privatization and globalization : The changing legal paradigm / edited by Sairam Bhat, associate professor of law, National Law School of India University, Bengaluru.

"... presented at the International Conference on Liberalization and Globalization-Changing Legal Paradigm, organized in the year 2016 at National Law School of India University, Bengaluru"--Preface.

Includes bibliographical references.

Contents:

Part I. Developments in Constitutional Law:
1. Non-profit sector's response to globalization - towards alleviation of difficulties and empowerment of the vulnerable;
2. Illicit financial flows, globalization and the rule of law;
3. Impact of liberalization on the state, the judiciary and the people;
4. Constitutional response to economic liberalization;
Part II. Regulatory Developments:
5. The competition law regime in post-1991 economic scenario in India;
6. Regulating cartels - challenges for competition law;
7. Abuse of dominant position under competition law;
8. Enforcement of competition law in India through private action for damages;
9. Global regulatory compliance for transnational corporations;
10. Competition law and consumer welfare;
11. Energy sector regulation in India;
Part III. Human Rights and Justice Perspective:
12. Impact of liberalization on worker's legitimate rights;
13. Strategic labour organizing, law and the rise of non-traditional forms of worker organization; 14. Achieving justice via independent and impartial tribunals or forums;
15. Neo-liberal national security - wielding counter terrorism powers to protection economic growth;
16. Human rights' anti-globalization in a multi-national corporatized state;
17. The role of human rights against poverty;
18. The impact of trade liberalization on human rights;
19. Transparency and accountability in governance and public services;
20. Promoting decent work agenda - A human rights discourse in the wake of globalization;
21. Economic liberalization and impact on human rights. Part IV. International Trade Concerns: 22. Myanmar, TRIPS and food security;
23. Energy security and global trade - the view from oil dependent economies;
24. WTO - Challenges, approaches and future trend;
25. International commercial arbitration - a tool to regulate global trade and commerce;
26. Third parties rights in the WTO dispute settlement mechanism;
27. Regulating in the shadow of international trade law;
28. The function of India's patent institution to promote pharmaceutical industry;
29. 'Make in India' policy in the era of global trade regime - a critical analysis;
30. Paradigm shift of India's economic policies and institutional reforms;
31. Article XX(b), GATT - a 'Rule of Law' perspective;
32. To reform or not to reform - the looming questions facing WTO's future credibility
Recommendations
Conclusions