This book offers the first social-scientific account of investor-state arbitration, and examines the intellectual, political, and economic forces behind its rise.
This book offers the first social-scientific account of investor-state arbitration, and examines the intellectual, political, and economic forces behind its rise.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Taylor St John is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow, PluriCourts, University of Oslo, and Senior Research Associate, Global Economic Governance Programme, University of Oxford.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction * 1: International Officials and the Rise of ISDS: A Historical Institutionalist Account * Part I. Creating the Convention * 2: Gunboats and Diplomacy: Antecedents of the ICSID Convention * 3: Intergovernmental Bargaining: 'The Lowest Common Denominator Was Not Yet Low Enough' * 4: Supranational Agenda-Setting: The World Bank's 'Modest Proposal' * 5: Intergovernmental Deliberation and Ratification of ICSID * Part II. Eliciting State Consent * 6: Layering: How Investor-State Arbitration Was Added to Investment Treaties * 7: Conversion: America Embraces Investor-State Arbitration * 8: Why is Exit So Hard? Positive Feedback and Institutional Persistence * Conclusion
* Introduction * 1: International Officials and the Rise of ISDS: A Historical Institutionalist Account * Part I. Creating the Convention * 2: Gunboats and Diplomacy: Antecedents of the ICSID Convention * 3: Intergovernmental Bargaining: 'The Lowest Common Denominator Was Not Yet Low Enough' * 4: Supranational Agenda-Setting: The World Bank's 'Modest Proposal' * 5: Intergovernmental Deliberation and Ratification of ICSID * Part II. Eliciting State Consent * 6: Layering: How Investor-State Arbitration Was Added to Investment Treaties * 7: Conversion: America Embraces Investor-State Arbitration * 8: Why is Exit So Hard? Positive Feedback and Institutional Persistence * Conclusion
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