Chris Brummer is a Professor of Law at Georgetown University and a Senior Fellow at the Milken Institute. He has also taught, or is slated to teach, at several leading universities as a visiting professor, including the universities of Basel, Heidelberg and the London School of Economics. Brummer's writings have appeared in many leading journals including the California Law Review, the University of Chicago Law Review, the Georgetown Law Journal, the Southern California Law Review and the Vanderbilt Law Review. Before becoming a professor, he practised law in the New York and London offices of Cravath, Swaine and Moore LLP.

"Chris Brummer provides a detailed and informative analysis of the international regulatory response to the global financial crisis of 2008. This accomplishment alone warrants a close look at this book. But Professor Brummer goes further in this pivotal work on the law of international finance. He provides a persuasive theoretical account of international financial law. Soft Law and the Global Financial System not only describes the mechanisms of lawmaking and standard-setting for global financial markets, but also delivers a workable framework for prescribing and perhaps even perfecting the regulation of the world’s most vital and volatile economic institutions."
-Jim Chen, Dean of the University of Louisville, Louis D. Brandeis School of Law, excerpt from a review in the Emory International Law Review

1. The perils of global finance; 2. Territoriality and financial statecraft; 3. The architecture of international financial law; 4. A compliance-based theory of international financial law; 5. How legitimate is international financial law?; 6. Soft law and the global financial crisis; 7. The future of international financial law.

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