International Economic Law after the Global Crisis (eBook, PDF)

A Tale of Fragmented Disciplines
Redaktion: Lim, C. L.

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

This collection explores the theme of fragmentation within international economic law as the world emerges from the 2008 global financial crisis, the subsequent recession and the European sovereign debt crisis which began in early 2010. The post-crisis 'moment' itself forms a contemporary backdrop to the book's focus on fragmentation as it traces the evolution of the international economic system from the original Bretton Woods design in the aftermath of the Second World War to the present time. The volume covers issues concerning monetary cooperation, trade and finance, trade and its linkages, international investment law, intellectual property protection and climate change. By connecting a broad, cross-disciplinary survey of international economic law with contemporary debate over international norm and authority fragmentation, the book demonstrates that this has been essentially a fragmented and multi-focal system of international economic regulation.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 30. April 2015
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781316236888
• Artikelnr.: 42880940

Inhaltsangabe

1. The fragmented disciplines of international economic law after the
global financial and economic crisis: an introduction C. L. Lim and Bryan
Mercurio; Part I. Monetary Cooperation, Trade and Finance: 2. Does
financial law suffer from a systemic failure? A study of the fragmentation
of legal sources Rolf H. Weber; 3. Credit rating agencies: financial
multipolarity, EU regulatory export and the development of global standards
through multilevel governance Elisabetta Cervone; 4. The broken glass of
European integration: origins and remedies of the Eurozone crisis and
implications for global markets Emilios Avgouleas and Douglas W. Arner;
5. From regional fragmentation to coherence: a way forward for East Asia
Ross P. Buckley; 6. 'The law works itself pure': the fragmented disciplines
of global trade and monetary cooperation, and the Chinese currency problem
C. L. Lim; Part II. Trade and Some of its Linkages: 7. Roadblocks and
pathways towards inter-state cooperation in increasing interdependence An
Hertogen; 8. The industrial policy of China and WTO law: 'the shrinking
policy space' argument as sterile fragmentation Junji Nakagawa; 9. The
first condition of progress? Freedom of speech and the limits of
international trade law Tomer Broude and Holger Hestermeyer; 10. Emergency
safeguard measures for trade in services: a case study of
intra-disciplinary fragmentation Shin-yi Peng; 11. The schizophrenia of
countermeasures in international economic law: the case of the ASEAN
comprehensive investment agreement Martins Paparinskis; Part III.
Investment Law and Intellectual Property Protection: 12. Multilateral
convergence of investment company regulation Anita K. Krug; 13. Greek debt
restructuring, Abaclat v. Argentina and investment treaty commitments: the
impact of international investment agreements on the Greek default Julien
Chaisse; 14. Chinese bilateral investment treaties: a case of 'internal
fragmentation' Juan Ignacio Stampalija; 15. A post-global economic crisis
issue: development, agriculture, 'land grabs', and foreign direct
investment Antoine Martin; 16. Intellectual property rights in
international investment agreements: striving for coherence in national and
international law Tania Voon, Andrew Mitchell and James Munro; 17. The
anti-counterfeiting trade agreement: less harmonization, further
fragmentation Bryan Mercurio; Part IV. Aspects of Climate Change
Regulation: 18. The WTO legality of the application of the EU's emission
trading system to aviation Lorand Bartels; 19. Certain legal aspects of the
multilateral trade system and the promotion of renewable energy Rafael
Leal-Arcas and Andrew Filis; Part V. Concluding Observations: 20.
Conclusion: beyond fragmentation? C. L. Lim and Bryan Mercurio.