Investigates the relationship between international organizations and private subjects under the unexplored perspective of procurement by international organizations.
Investigates the relationship between international organizations and private subjects under the unexplored perspective of procurement by international organizations.
Elisabetta Morlino is assistant professor of administrative law at the University of Naples Suor Orsola Benincasa. She holds a Ph.D. in global administrative law from the Istituto Italiano di Scienze Umane (now part of the Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa) and an LL.M. in International Legal Studies from the New York University (NYU) School of Law. She has been Hugo Grotius Scholar at NYU and visiting scholar at the Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law in Heidelberg. She has served as legal consultant for the International Fund for Agricultural Development's (IFAD) Procurement Division in Rome and as extern at the UN Office of Legal Affairs in New York. She is member of International Society of Public Law (ICON-S), the Public Contracts in Legal Globalization (PCLG-Network), Academic Association for Contemporary European Studies (UACES) and Instituto Di Ricerche Sulla Pubblica Amministrazione (IRPA). She has previously published in the fields of global and European administrative law, international organizations and environmental protection.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Procurement and international organizations: a conceptual map 3. The institutional roots of change: from private negotiations to public tenders 4. The regulatory architecture 5. Procurement contracts and limits to the contractual freedom of private parties and states 6. Contracts and applicable law: blurring the lines between public and private law 7. Accountability in procurement 8. How the interplay of interests shapes procurement 9. Global administrative law for procurement of international organizations: development and limits.
1. Introduction 2. Procurement and international organizations: a conceptual map 3. The institutional roots of change: from private negotiations to public tenders 4. The regulatory architecture 5. Procurement contracts and limits to the contractual freedom of private parties and states 6. Contracts and applicable law: blurring the lines between public and private law 7. Accountability in procurement 8. How the interplay of interests shapes procurement 9. Global administrative law for procurement of international organizations: development and limits.
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