This moment quantity of the Handbook of overseas Trade makes a speciality of the commercial and criminal research of foreign legislation and associations as they effect alternate.
Containing chapters written via either monetary and felony students, this quantity encourages cross-discipline dialogue with writing that's available to these imminent the cloth from any historical past.
Central concerns to these learning foreign alternate are addressed, including:
- labor, environmental rights, and preferential alternate agreements
- antitrust coverage
- patent rights
- trade liberalization
- foreign direct investment.
Content:
Chapter 1 what's loose Trade?: The Rorschach try on the middle of the alternate and setting Debate (pages 5–41): David M. Driesen
Chapter 2 ideas of strength in an Age of legislation: method Opportunism and journeys Dispute cost (pages 42–72): Ruth L. Okediji
Chapter three educating previous legislation New methods: The criminal legal responsibility of Non?Attribution and the necessity for financial Rigor in damage Analyses less than US alternate legislations (pages 73–106): James P. Durling and Matthew P. McCullough
Chapter four Trade?Related exertions and surroundings Rights Agreements? (pages 107–133): Chantal Thomas
Chapter five A Comparative research of Compliance associations in overseas exchange legislations and overseas Environmental legislation (pages 134–184): Brett Frischmann
Chapter 6 The nationwide therapy precept in foreign alternate legislations (pages 185–238): Michael J. Trebilcock and Shiva okay. Giri
Chapter 7 don't Ask Too Many Questions: The Institutional preparations for Accommodating local Integration in the WTO (pages 239–278): Petros Constantinos Mavroidis
Chapter eight alternate and casual associations (pages 279–293): James E. Anderson
Chapter nine The Economics of Preferential alternate Agreements (pages 294–312): Pravin Krishna
Chapter 10 Conditionality, Separation, and Open principles in Multilateral associations (pages 313–332): Paola Conconi and Carlo Perroni
Chapter eleven Antitrust coverage in Open Economies: cost solving and foreign Cartels (pages 333–357): Eric W. Bond
Chapter 12 glossy advertisement coverage: controlled alternate or Retaliation? (pages 358–382): Thomas J. Prusa and Susan Skeath
Chapter thirteen Antidumping as opposed to Antitrust: exchange and festival coverage (pages 383–402): Ian Wooton and Maurizio Zanardi
Chapter 14 exchange and the Globalization of Patent Rights (pages 403–426): Rod Falvey, Feli Martinez and Geoff Reed
Chapter 15 combined Markets with Counterfeit manufacturers (pages 427–458): E. Kwan Choi
Chapter sixteen Endogenous damage (pages 459–471): James C. Hartigan
Chapter 17 overseas alternate in companies: greater than Meets the attention (pages 472–498): Lawrence J. White
Chapter 18 The Dynamic results of alternate Liberalization and Environmental coverage Harmonization (pages 499–525): Larry Karp and Jinhua Zhao
Chapter 19 Do Bilateral Tax Treaties advertise overseas Direct funding? (pages 526–546): Bruce A. Blonigen and Ronald B. Davies
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Additional resources for Handbook of International Trade: Economic and Legal Analyses of Trade Policy and Institutions, Volume II
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Int’l & Comp. L. 74, 78 (1997) (explaining that the issue of environmental trade measures was “raised most prominently” by the Tuna/Dolphin decisions in 1991 and 1994); Steve Charnovitz, Green Roots, Bad Pruning: GATT Rules and Their Application to Environmental Trade Measures, 7 Tul. Envtl. J. ”); Frank J. Garcia, The Trade Linkage Phenomenon: Pointing the Way to the Trade Law and Global Social Policy of the 21st Century, 19 U. Pa. J. Int’l Econ. L. 3 (1998) (crediting GATT Tuna/Dolphin decisions with spurring public opposition to the WTO and concern with linkage issues); Thomas J.
That does not systematically discriminate against companies with no involvement with international trade) will often create burdens upon international trade. 145 A jurisdiction with no international trade could even-handedly tax and regulate everything sold in the jurisdiction with no impact upon international trade. : The Rorschach Test 17 even-handed commercial regulation and taxation burdens international trade. More integration implies greater burdens upon international trade from routine domestic regulation and taxes.
WTO decisions relying on nondiscrimination appear more legitimate than decisions on other grounds. Nondiscrimination seems rooted in fairness concerns and usually involves policy choices that an international trade institution is well placed to make. By contrast, the WTO lacks the democratic credentials and expertise to determine the appropriate degree of laissezfaire government. Similarly, trade experts seem poorly positioned to make decisions about the appropriate use of coercion. While some international control of coercion may be legitimate, trade experts will have a tendency to view fairly trivial coercion as a grave threat, even when it effectively serves ends deemed important by the government of the consumers paying the coercion’s direct cost.
