Abstract:

Despite being used frequently in theory and practice, terms such as economy law, constitutional economy, economic public law, economic criminal law, economic administrative law, and economic private law are not subject to a clear classification within the public–private law dilemma. This incidence occurs due to a paradigm shift that is coursing from the nation-state to globalism on the classification of law. In this context, the public–private law dilemma arises from the nation-state paradigm, whereas the terms such as economy law indicate a new classification depending on the globalism paradigm. Consequently, the abovementioned terms do not match a place within the public–private law dilemma

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