The Law, Economics and Politics of Retaliation in Wto Dispute Settlement

Herausgeber: Bown, Chad P.; Pauwelyn, Joost

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

A critical assessment of trade retaliation in the WTO by academics, diplomats and practitioners involved in such actions.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Seitenzahl: 692
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. Juli 2013
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 37mm
• Gewicht: 985g
• ISBN-13: 9781107655355
• ISBN-10: 1107655358
• Artikelnr.: 40190665

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: trade retaliation in WTO dispute settlement: a
multi-disciplinary analysis Chad P. Bown and Joost Pauwelyn; Part I.
Background and Goal(s) of WTO Retaliation: 1. The nature of WTO
arbitrations on retaliation Giorgio Sacerdoti; 2. The calculation and
design of trade retaliation in context: what is the goal of suspending WTO
obligations? Joost Pauwelyn; Comment John Jackson; Comment Alan Sykes; 3.
Extrapolating purpose from practice: rebalancing or inducing compliance
Gregory Shaffer and Daniel Ganin; Part II. A Legal Assessment after Ten
Arbitration Disputes: 4. The law of permissible WTO retaliation Thomas
Sebastian; Comment Nicolas Lockhart; 5. From bananas to Byrd: damage
calculation coming of age? Yves Renouf; Part III. An Economic Assessment
after Ten Arbitration Disputes: 6. The economics of permissible WTO
retaliation Chad P. Bown and Michele Ruta; Comment Alan Winters; 7.
Sticking to the rules: quantifying the market access protected by WTO
retaliation Simon Evenett; Part IV. The Domestic Politics and Procedures
for Implementing Trade Retaliation: 8. The United States' experience and
practice in suspending WTO obligations Scott Andersen and Justine Blanchet;
9. The European Community's experience and practice in suspending WTO
obligations Lothar Ehring; 10. The politics of selecting trade retaliation
in the EC: a view from the floor Hakan Nordström; 11. Canada's experience
and practice in suspending WTO obligations Vasken Khabayan; 12. Is
retaliation useful? Observations and analysis of Mexico's experience Jorge
Huerta Goldman; 13. Procedures for the design and implementation of trade
retaliation in Brazil Luiz Salles; 14. Retaliation in the WTO: the
experience of Antigua and Barbuda in US - gambling Mark Mendel; Part V.
Problems and Options for Reform: 15. Evaluating the criticism that WTO
retaliation rules undermine the utility of WTO dispute settlement for
developing countries Hunter Nottage; 16. Optimal sanctions in the WTO: the
case for decoupling (and the uneasy case for the status quo) Alan Sykes;
Comment: money talks the talk (but does it walk the walk?) Petros
Mavroidis; 17. Sanctions in the WTO: problems and solutions William Davey;
18. The case for multilateral regulation of the domestic decision-making
process Reto Malacrida; 19. The WTO secretariat and the role of economics
in panels and arbitrations Chad P. Bown; Comment: some reflections on the
use of economic analysis in WTO dispute settlement proceedings Reto
Malacrida; 20. The equivalence standard under Article 22.4 DSU: a
'tariffic' misunderstanding? Simon Schropp; Comment: a general equilibrium
interpretation of some WTO dispute settlement cases - 4 EU-US trade
conflicts Fritz Breuss; Part VI. New Frontiers and Lessons from Other
Fields: 21. Cross-retaliation and suspension under the GATS and TRIPS
agreements Werner Zdouc; 22. Cross-retaliation in TRIPS: issues of law and
practice Frederick Abbott; 23. Preliminary thoughts on WTO retaliation in
the services sector Arthur Appleton; 24. Compensation assessments:
perspectives from investment arbitration Gabrielle Kaufmann-Kohler; 25.
Reforming WTO retaliation: any lessons from competition law? Simon Evenett.