GATS and the Regulation of International Trade in Services
Herausgeber: Panizzon, Marion; Sauvé, Pierre; Pohl, Nicole
GATS and the Regulation of International Trade in Services
Herausgeber: Panizzon, Marion; Sauvé, Pierre; Pohl, Nicole
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Collection of essays on the challenges arising from the General Agreement on Trade in Services in the mid-1990s.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- World Trade OrganizationA Handbook on the Gats Agreement61,99 €
- Nicolas DieboldNon-Discrimination in International Trade in Services126,99 €
- Arundhati Sarkar BoseAnalysing GATS51,99 €
- Nicolas F. DieboldNon-Discrimination in International Trade in Services60,99 €
- Robert PahrePolitics and Trade Cooperation in the Nineteenth Century107,99 €
- Richard Elias MshombaAfrica and the World Trade Organization132,99 €
- Tim RoothBritish Protectionism and the International Economy131,99 €
-
-
-
Collection of essays on the challenges arising from the General Agreement on Trade in Services in the mid-1990s.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 676
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Juli 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 44mm
- Gewicht: 1232g
- ISBN-13: 9780521896887
- ISBN-10: 0521896886
- Artikelnr.: 23498510
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 676
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Juli 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 44mm
- Gewicht: 1232g
- ISBN-13: 9780521896887
- ISBN-10: 0521896886
- Artikelnr.: 23498510
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Part I. Beyond Regulatory Control and Multilateral Flexibility: Gains from
a Cosmopolitan GATS: 1. Testing Regulatory Autonomy, Disciplining Trade
Relief and Regulating Variable Peripheries: Can a Cosmopolitan GATS do it
all? Marion Panizzon and Nicole Pohl; Part II. Unexplored Economic,
Political and Judicial Dimensions of GATS: 2. South-South Services Trade
Nora Dihel, Felix Eschenbach and Benjamin Shepherd; 3. The Race towards
Preferential Trade Agreements in Services: How Much Market Access Is Really
Achieved? Martin Roy, Juan Marchetti and Aik Hoe Lim; 4. Comment: Is
Services Trade Like or Unlike Manufacturing Trade? Marion Jansen; 5. Rules
of Origin in Services: A Case Study of Five ASEAN Countries Carsten Fink
and Deunden Nikomborirak; Part III. The Limits of Request-Offer
Negotiations: Plurilateral and Alternative Approaches to Services
Liberalization: 6. Services Post Hong-Kong - Initial Experiences with
Plurilaterals Elisabeth Türk; 7. Comment: Negotiating Approaches from a
Member's Perspective Claire Kelly; 8. Evaluating Alternative Approaches to
GATS Negotiations: Sectoral, Formulae and Others Henry Gao; 9. Comment:
Trade Liberalization under the GATS: An Odyssey? Rudolf Adlung; Part IV.
GATS Case Law: A First Assessment: 10. Lessons Learned from Litigating GATS
Disputes: Mexico - Telecoms Andrew W. Shoyer; 11. From Periodicals to
Gambling: A Review of Systemic Issues Addressed by WTO Adjudicatory Bodies
under the GATS Eric Leroux; 12. Specificities of WTO Dispute Settlement in
Services Cases William Davey; 13. Can Foreign Investors in Services Benefit
from WTO Dispute Settlement? Martin Molinuevo; Part V. Market Access,
National Treatment and Domestic Regulation: 14. Some Thoughts on the
Concept of 'Likeness' in the GATS Mireille Cossy; 15. Comment: The
Unbearable Lightness of Likeness Joost Pauwelyn; 16. Towards a Horizontal
Necessity Test for Services: Completing the GATS Article VI:4 Mandate
Panagiotis Delimatsis; 17. Comment: Quis custodiet neccessitatem?
Adjudicating Necessity in Multilevel Systems and the Importance of Judicial
Dialogue Markus Krajewski; Part VI. Unfinished Business: Safeguard and
Subsidy Disciplines for Services: 18. Recognition, Standardisation and
Harmonisation: Which Rules for GATS in Times of Crisis? Markus Krajewski;
19. A Safeguards Regime for Services Fernando Pierola; 20. Waiting for
Godot: Subsidy Disciplines in Services Trade Pietro Poretti; 21. Comment:
One Set of Rules for Fair and Unfair Trade in Services: A Possible Merger?
Kanitha Kungsawanich; Part VII. Challenges to the Scope of GATS and
Cosmopolitan Governance in Services Trade: 22. Trade Rules for the Digital
Age Sacha Wunsch-Vincent; 23. Comment: Digital Trade: Technology versus
Legislators Christian Pauletto; 24. How Human Rights Violations Nullify and
Impair GATS Commitments Marion Panizzon; 25. Comment: The Instrumental
Rationale for Protecting Human Rights in the Context of Trade Services
Reform Simon Walker; 26. In Pursuit of the Cosmopolitan Vocation for Trade:
GATS and Aviation Services Richard Janda and Mark Glynn; Part VIII.
Conclusion: 27. Been There, Not Yet Done That: Lessons and Challenges in
Services Trade Pierre Sauvé.
a Cosmopolitan GATS: 1. Testing Regulatory Autonomy, Disciplining Trade
Relief and Regulating Variable Peripheries: Can a Cosmopolitan GATS do it
all? Marion Panizzon and Nicole Pohl; Part II. Unexplored Economic,
Political and Judicial Dimensions of GATS: 2. South-South Services Trade
Nora Dihel, Felix Eschenbach and Benjamin Shepherd; 3. The Race towards
Preferential Trade Agreements in Services: How Much Market Access Is Really
Achieved? Martin Roy, Juan Marchetti and Aik Hoe Lim; 4. Comment: Is
Services Trade Like or Unlike Manufacturing Trade? Marion Jansen; 5. Rules
of Origin in Services: A Case Study of Five ASEAN Countries Carsten Fink
and Deunden Nikomborirak; Part III. The Limits of Request-Offer
Negotiations: Plurilateral and Alternative Approaches to Services
Liberalization: 6. Services Post Hong-Kong - Initial Experiences with
Plurilaterals Elisabeth Türk; 7. Comment: Negotiating Approaches from a
Member's Perspective Claire Kelly; 8. Evaluating Alternative Approaches to
GATS Negotiations: Sectoral, Formulae and Others Henry Gao; 9. Comment:
Trade Liberalization under the GATS: An Odyssey? Rudolf Adlung; Part IV.
GATS Case Law: A First Assessment: 10. Lessons Learned from Litigating GATS
Disputes: Mexico - Telecoms Andrew W. Shoyer; 11. From Periodicals to
Gambling: A Review of Systemic Issues Addressed by WTO Adjudicatory Bodies
under the GATS Eric Leroux; 12. Specificities of WTO Dispute Settlement in
Services Cases William Davey; 13. Can Foreign Investors in Services Benefit
from WTO Dispute Settlement? Martin Molinuevo; Part V. Market Access,
National Treatment and Domestic Regulation: 14. Some Thoughts on the
Concept of 'Likeness' in the GATS Mireille Cossy; 15. Comment: The
Unbearable Lightness of Likeness Joost Pauwelyn; 16. Towards a Horizontal
Necessity Test for Services: Completing the GATS Article VI:4 Mandate
Panagiotis Delimatsis; 17. Comment: Quis custodiet neccessitatem?
Adjudicating Necessity in Multilevel Systems and the Importance of Judicial
Dialogue Markus Krajewski; Part VI. Unfinished Business: Safeguard and
Subsidy Disciplines for Services: 18. Recognition, Standardisation and
Harmonisation: Which Rules for GATS in Times of Crisis? Markus Krajewski;
19. A Safeguards Regime for Services Fernando Pierola; 20. Waiting for
Godot: Subsidy Disciplines in Services Trade Pietro Poretti; 21. Comment:
One Set of Rules for Fair and Unfair Trade in Services: A Possible Merger?
Kanitha Kungsawanich; Part VII. Challenges to the Scope of GATS and
Cosmopolitan Governance in Services Trade: 22. Trade Rules for the Digital
Age Sacha Wunsch-Vincent; 23. Comment: Digital Trade: Technology versus
Legislators Christian Pauletto; 24. How Human Rights Violations Nullify and
Impair GATS Commitments Marion Panizzon; 25. Comment: The Instrumental
Rationale for Protecting Human Rights in the Context of Trade Services
Reform Simon Walker; 26. In Pursuit of the Cosmopolitan Vocation for Trade:
GATS and Aviation Services Richard Janda and Mark Glynn; Part VIII.
Conclusion: 27. Been There, Not Yet Done That: Lessons and Challenges in
Services Trade Pierre Sauvé.
Part I. Beyond Regulatory Control and Multilateral Flexibility: Gains from
a Cosmopolitan GATS: 1. Testing Regulatory Autonomy, Disciplining Trade
Relief and Regulating Variable Peripheries: Can a Cosmopolitan GATS do it
all? Marion Panizzon and Nicole Pohl; Part II. Unexplored Economic,
Political and Judicial Dimensions of GATS: 2. South-South Services Trade
Nora Dihel, Felix Eschenbach and Benjamin Shepherd; 3. The Race towards
Preferential Trade Agreements in Services: How Much Market Access Is Really
Achieved? Martin Roy, Juan Marchetti and Aik Hoe Lim; 4. Comment: Is
Services Trade Like or Unlike Manufacturing Trade? Marion Jansen; 5. Rules
of Origin in Services: A Case Study of Five ASEAN Countries Carsten Fink
and Deunden Nikomborirak; Part III. The Limits of Request-Offer
Negotiations: Plurilateral and Alternative Approaches to Services
Liberalization: 6. Services Post Hong-Kong - Initial Experiences with
Plurilaterals Elisabeth Türk; 7. Comment: Negotiating Approaches from a
Member's Perspective Claire Kelly; 8. Evaluating Alternative Approaches to
GATS Negotiations: Sectoral, Formulae and Others Henry Gao; 9. Comment:
Trade Liberalization under the GATS: An Odyssey? Rudolf Adlung; Part IV.
GATS Case Law: A First Assessment: 10. Lessons Learned from Litigating GATS
Disputes: Mexico - Telecoms Andrew W. Shoyer; 11. From Periodicals to
Gambling: A Review of Systemic Issues Addressed by WTO Adjudicatory Bodies
under the GATS Eric Leroux; 12. Specificities of WTO Dispute Settlement in
Services Cases William Davey; 13. Can Foreign Investors in Services Benefit
from WTO Dispute Settlement? Martin Molinuevo; Part V. Market Access,
National Treatment and Domestic Regulation: 14. Some Thoughts on the
Concept of 'Likeness' in the GATS Mireille Cossy; 15. Comment: The
Unbearable Lightness of Likeness Joost Pauwelyn; 16. Towards a Horizontal
Necessity Test for Services: Completing the GATS Article VI:4 Mandate
Panagiotis Delimatsis; 17. Comment: Quis custodiet neccessitatem?
Adjudicating Necessity in Multilevel Systems and the Importance of Judicial
Dialogue Markus Krajewski; Part VI. Unfinished Business: Safeguard and
Subsidy Disciplines for Services: 18. Recognition, Standardisation and
Harmonisation: Which Rules for GATS in Times of Crisis? Markus Krajewski;
19. A Safeguards Regime for Services Fernando Pierola; 20. Waiting for
Godot: Subsidy Disciplines in Services Trade Pietro Poretti; 21. Comment:
One Set of Rules for Fair and Unfair Trade in Services: A Possible Merger?
Kanitha Kungsawanich; Part VII. Challenges to the Scope of GATS and
Cosmopolitan Governance in Services Trade: 22. Trade Rules for the Digital
Age Sacha Wunsch-Vincent; 23. Comment: Digital Trade: Technology versus
Legislators Christian Pauletto; 24. How Human Rights Violations Nullify and
Impair GATS Commitments Marion Panizzon; 25. Comment: The Instrumental
Rationale for Protecting Human Rights in the Context of Trade Services
Reform Simon Walker; 26. In Pursuit of the Cosmopolitan Vocation for Trade:
GATS and Aviation Services Richard Janda and Mark Glynn; Part VIII.
Conclusion: 27. Been There, Not Yet Done That: Lessons and Challenges in
Services Trade Pierre Sauvé.
a Cosmopolitan GATS: 1. Testing Regulatory Autonomy, Disciplining Trade
Relief and Regulating Variable Peripheries: Can a Cosmopolitan GATS do it
all? Marion Panizzon and Nicole Pohl; Part II. Unexplored Economic,
Political and Judicial Dimensions of GATS: 2. South-South Services Trade
Nora Dihel, Felix Eschenbach and Benjamin Shepherd; 3. The Race towards
Preferential Trade Agreements in Services: How Much Market Access Is Really
Achieved? Martin Roy, Juan Marchetti and Aik Hoe Lim; 4. Comment: Is
Services Trade Like or Unlike Manufacturing Trade? Marion Jansen; 5. Rules
of Origin in Services: A Case Study of Five ASEAN Countries Carsten Fink
and Deunden Nikomborirak; Part III. The Limits of Request-Offer
Negotiations: Plurilateral and Alternative Approaches to Services
Liberalization: 6. Services Post Hong-Kong - Initial Experiences with
Plurilaterals Elisabeth Türk; 7. Comment: Negotiating Approaches from a
Member's Perspective Claire Kelly; 8. Evaluating Alternative Approaches to
GATS Negotiations: Sectoral, Formulae and Others Henry Gao; 9. Comment:
Trade Liberalization under the GATS: An Odyssey? Rudolf Adlung; Part IV.
GATS Case Law: A First Assessment: 10. Lessons Learned from Litigating GATS
Disputes: Mexico - Telecoms Andrew W. Shoyer; 11. From Periodicals to
Gambling: A Review of Systemic Issues Addressed by WTO Adjudicatory Bodies
under the GATS Eric Leroux; 12. Specificities of WTO Dispute Settlement in
Services Cases William Davey; 13. Can Foreign Investors in Services Benefit
from WTO Dispute Settlement? Martin Molinuevo; Part V. Market Access,
National Treatment and Domestic Regulation: 14. Some Thoughts on the
Concept of 'Likeness' in the GATS Mireille Cossy; 15. Comment: The
Unbearable Lightness of Likeness Joost Pauwelyn; 16. Towards a Horizontal
Necessity Test for Services: Completing the GATS Article VI:4 Mandate
Panagiotis Delimatsis; 17. Comment: Quis custodiet neccessitatem?
Adjudicating Necessity in Multilevel Systems and the Importance of Judicial
Dialogue Markus Krajewski; Part VI. Unfinished Business: Safeguard and
Subsidy Disciplines for Services: 18. Recognition, Standardisation and
Harmonisation: Which Rules for GATS in Times of Crisis? Markus Krajewski;
19. A Safeguards Regime for Services Fernando Pierola; 20. Waiting for
Godot: Subsidy Disciplines in Services Trade Pietro Poretti; 21. Comment:
One Set of Rules for Fair and Unfair Trade in Services: A Possible Merger?
Kanitha Kungsawanich; Part VII. Challenges to the Scope of GATS and
Cosmopolitan Governance in Services Trade: 22. Trade Rules for the Digital
Age Sacha Wunsch-Vincent; 23. Comment: Digital Trade: Technology versus
Legislators Christian Pauletto; 24. How Human Rights Violations Nullify and
Impair GATS Commitments Marion Panizzon; 25. Comment: The Instrumental
Rationale for Protecting Human Rights in the Context of Trade Services
Reform Simon Walker; 26. In Pursuit of the Cosmopolitan Vocation for Trade:
GATS and Aviation Services Richard Janda and Mark Glynn; Part VIII.
Conclusion: 27. Been There, Not Yet Done That: Lessons and Challenges in
Services Trade Pierre Sauvé.