James Bacchus
The Willing World
James Bacchus
The Willing World
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Explains how to grow and govern the global economy in ways that will work economically and environmentally for sustainable development.
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Explains how to grow and govern the global economy in ways that will work economically and environmentally for sustainable development.
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: 528
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Juli 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 907g
- ISBN-13: 9781108428217
- ISBN-10: 1108428215
- Artikelnr.: 50988729
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 528
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Juli 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 33mm
- Gewicht: 907g
- ISBN-13: 9781108428217
- ISBN-10: 1108428215
- Artikelnr.: 50988729
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
James Bacchus was a founding member and twice the chairman of the Appellate Body of the World Trade Organization - the chief judge on the highest court of international trade. He is Distinguished University Professor of Global Affairs and Director of the Center for Global Economic and Environmental Opportunity of the University of Central Florida. He is the author of Trade and Freedom (2004), and has written and spoken extensively on global governance in leading publications and on prominent platforms worldwide. For decades, he has been an advocate of freer trade and investment, and, starting with his service as a Member of the Congress of the United States before becoming a judge, he has long also been engaged in efforts to forestall climate change and further global sustainable development.
Preface; Introduction; Part I. On What We Hope to Do: 1. On the elusive
definition of sustainable development; 2. On defining sustainable
development by doing it; 3. On the indivisibility of our economic and
environmental future; 4. On the necessity of the international rule of law
for effective global economic and environmental governance; Part II. On
What We Have Done So Far: 5. On the nature of competitiveness and the need
for world trade rules; 6. On our international economic efforts on trade
and investment; 7. On our climate and other international environmental
efforts; 8. On our global goals for sustainable development; 9. On the
unfolding of international economic and environmental law in our unwilling
world; Part III. On What We Must Do Now: 10. On the need for new approaches
to global economic and environmental goals and governance; 11. On
re-imagining the relationship between economy and environment in
international economic law to support sustainable development; 12. On a new
approach for sustainable energy in international trade law; 13. On how
international investment law can be re-imagined for sustainable
development; 14. On policy space and post-Paris climate action; 15. On
food, forests, ocean, and fisheries; 16. On water, biodiversity, and rules
to protect natural resources; 17. On making and re-making enabling
frameworks for sustainable development; 18. On resolving disputes and
linking enabling frameworks through the international rule of law;
Conclusion.
definition of sustainable development; 2. On defining sustainable
development by doing it; 3. On the indivisibility of our economic and
environmental future; 4. On the necessity of the international rule of law
for effective global economic and environmental governance; Part II. On
What We Have Done So Far: 5. On the nature of competitiveness and the need
for world trade rules; 6. On our international economic efforts on trade
and investment; 7. On our climate and other international environmental
efforts; 8. On our global goals for sustainable development; 9. On the
unfolding of international economic and environmental law in our unwilling
world; Part III. On What We Must Do Now: 10. On the need for new approaches
to global economic and environmental goals and governance; 11. On
re-imagining the relationship between economy and environment in
international economic law to support sustainable development; 12. On a new
approach for sustainable energy in international trade law; 13. On how
international investment law can be re-imagined for sustainable
development; 14. On policy space and post-Paris climate action; 15. On
food, forests, ocean, and fisheries; 16. On water, biodiversity, and rules
to protect natural resources; 17. On making and re-making enabling
frameworks for sustainable development; 18. On resolving disputes and
linking enabling frameworks through the international rule of law;
Conclusion.
Preface; Introduction; Part I. On What We Hope to Do: 1. On the elusive
definition of sustainable development; 2. On defining sustainable
development by doing it; 3. On the indivisibility of our economic and
environmental future; 4. On the necessity of the international rule of law
for effective global economic and environmental governance; Part II. On
What We Have Done So Far: 5. On the nature of competitiveness and the need
for world trade rules; 6. On our international economic efforts on trade
and investment; 7. On our climate and other international environmental
efforts; 8. On our global goals for sustainable development; 9. On the
unfolding of international economic and environmental law in our unwilling
world; Part III. On What We Must Do Now: 10. On the need for new approaches
to global economic and environmental goals and governance; 11. On
re-imagining the relationship between economy and environment in
international economic law to support sustainable development; 12. On a new
approach for sustainable energy in international trade law; 13. On how
international investment law can be re-imagined for sustainable
development; 14. On policy space and post-Paris climate action; 15. On
food, forests, ocean, and fisheries; 16. On water, biodiversity, and rules
to protect natural resources; 17. On making and re-making enabling
frameworks for sustainable development; 18. On resolving disputes and
linking enabling frameworks through the international rule of law;
Conclusion.
definition of sustainable development; 2. On defining sustainable
development by doing it; 3. On the indivisibility of our economic and
environmental future; 4. On the necessity of the international rule of law
for effective global economic and environmental governance; Part II. On
What We Have Done So Far: 5. On the nature of competitiveness and the need
for world trade rules; 6. On our international economic efforts on trade
and investment; 7. On our climate and other international environmental
efforts; 8. On our global goals for sustainable development; 9. On the
unfolding of international economic and environmental law in our unwilling
world; Part III. On What We Must Do Now: 10. On the need for new approaches
to global economic and environmental goals and governance; 11. On
re-imagining the relationship between economy and environment in
international economic law to support sustainable development; 12. On a new
approach for sustainable energy in international trade law; 13. On how
international investment law can be re-imagined for sustainable
development; 14. On policy space and post-Paris climate action; 15. On
food, forests, ocean, and fisheries; 16. On water, biodiversity, and rules
to protect natural resources; 17. On making and re-making enabling
frameworks for sustainable development; 18. On resolving disputes and
linking enabling frameworks through the international rule of law;
Conclusion.