Asian Perspectives on International Investment Law
Herausgeber: Nakagawa, Junji
Asian Perspectives on International Investment Law
Herausgeber: Nakagawa, Junji
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This book looks at the major factors that have steered Asian countries in international investment rule-making and dispute settlement, new models of international investment law, and other issues from Asian perspectives, and forecasts the future of Asian contribution to the science and practice of international investment law.
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This book looks at the major factors that have steered Asian countries in international investment rule-making and dispute settlement, new models of international investment law, and other issues from Asian perspectives, and forecasts the future of Asian contribution to the science and practice of international investment law.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 244
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. März 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 239mm x 160mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 567g
- ISBN-13: 9781138330535
- ISBN-10: 1138330531
- Artikelnr.: 56135851
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 244
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. März 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 239mm x 160mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 567g
- ISBN-13: 9781138330535
- ISBN-10: 1138330531
- Artikelnr.: 56135851
Junji Nakagawa is Professor of International Economic Law at the Institute of Social Science, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan. His publications include Nationalization, Natural Resources and International Investment Law: Contractual Relationship as a Dynamic Bargaining Process (Routledge, 2017); WTO: Beyond Trade Liberalization (Iwanami Shoten, 2013, in Japanese); Transparency in International Trade and Investment Dispute Settlement (Routledge, 2013); Multilateralism and Regionalism in Global Economic Governance (Routledge, 2011); International Harmonization of Economic Regulation (Oxford University Press, 2011); Anti-Dumping Laws and Practices of the New Users (Cameron May, 2007); and Managing Development: Globalization, Economic Restructuring and Social Policy (Routledge, 2006).
Preface
1. Introduction. 2. China's approach towards investment agreements and its
interests involved in international investment rule making. 3. Investment
dispute-settlement trends between Far-East and Ibero-America. 4. Defending
the undefendable: Asia's sovereignist battles against easy access to
investment treaty arbitration. 5. Will Asia breathe life into a
Multilateral Investment Court? Thoughts on the feasibility and design of a
new, stand-alone court. 6. Rethinking the role of labour provisions under
Asian international investment regime: a possible linkage with FTAAP? 7.
In the habit of giants: fair and equitable treatment and structural risk
factors in conglomerate-led newly industrialized countries. 8. Objective
criteria and ratione legis condition in the definition of investment:
global trends and the Chinese practice. 9. The ASEAN comprehensive
investment agreement approach to due process: does arbitral case law
matter? 10. The role of non-disputing contracting party's expression of
intention in investment arbitration: observations on the PRC letters in the
Saga of Sanum v. Laos.
Subject index. Index of cases. Index of treaties.
1. Introduction. 2. China's approach towards investment agreements and its
interests involved in international investment rule making. 3. Investment
dispute-settlement trends between Far-East and Ibero-America. 4. Defending
the undefendable: Asia's sovereignist battles against easy access to
investment treaty arbitration. 5. Will Asia breathe life into a
Multilateral Investment Court? Thoughts on the feasibility and design of a
new, stand-alone court. 6. Rethinking the role of labour provisions under
Asian international investment regime: a possible linkage with FTAAP? 7.
In the habit of giants: fair and equitable treatment and structural risk
factors in conglomerate-led newly industrialized countries. 8. Objective
criteria and ratione legis condition in the definition of investment:
global trends and the Chinese practice. 9. The ASEAN comprehensive
investment agreement approach to due process: does arbitral case law
matter? 10. The role of non-disputing contracting party's expression of
intention in investment arbitration: observations on the PRC letters in the
Saga of Sanum v. Laos.
Subject index. Index of cases. Index of treaties.
Preface
1. Introduction. 2. China's approach towards investment agreements and its
interests involved in international investment rule making. 3. Investment
dispute-settlement trends between Far-East and Ibero-America. 4. Defending
the undefendable: Asia's sovereignist battles against easy access to
investment treaty arbitration. 5. Will Asia breathe life into a
Multilateral Investment Court? Thoughts on the feasibility and design of a
new, stand-alone court. 6. Rethinking the role of labour provisions under
Asian international investment regime: a possible linkage with FTAAP? 7.
In the habit of giants: fair and equitable treatment and structural risk
factors in conglomerate-led newly industrialized countries. 8. Objective
criteria and ratione legis condition in the definition of investment:
global trends and the Chinese practice. 9. The ASEAN comprehensive
investment agreement approach to due process: does arbitral case law
matter? 10. The role of non-disputing contracting party's expression of
intention in investment arbitration: observations on the PRC letters in the
Saga of Sanum v. Laos.
Subject index. Index of cases. Index of treaties.
1. Introduction. 2. China's approach towards investment agreements and its
interests involved in international investment rule making. 3. Investment
dispute-settlement trends between Far-East and Ibero-America. 4. Defending
the undefendable: Asia's sovereignist battles against easy access to
investment treaty arbitration. 5. Will Asia breathe life into a
Multilateral Investment Court? Thoughts on the feasibility and design of a
new, stand-alone court. 6. Rethinking the role of labour provisions under
Asian international investment regime: a possible linkage with FTAAP? 7.
In the habit of giants: fair and equitable treatment and structural risk
factors in conglomerate-led newly industrialized countries. 8. Objective
criteria and ratione legis condition in the definition of investment:
global trends and the Chinese practice. 9. The ASEAN comprehensive
investment agreement approach to due process: does arbitral case law
matter? 10. The role of non-disputing contracting party's expression of
intention in investment arbitration: observations on the PRC letters in the
Saga of Sanum v. Laos.
Subject index. Index of cases. Index of treaties.