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International Economic Law, Globalization and Developing Countries
Edited by Julio Faundez and Celine Tan
International Economic Law, Globalization and Developing Countries explores the impact of globalization on the international legal system, with a special focus on the implications for developing countries.
Monograph Book
- Published in print:
- 29 Oct 2010
- ISBN:
- 9781848441132
- eISBN:
- 9781849806671
- Pages:
- 512
Show Summary Details
- International Economic Law, Globalization and Developing Countries
- Copyright
- Contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: International Economic Law and Development: Before and After Neo-Liberalism
- Chapter 3: Multilateral Disciplines and the Question of Policy Space
- Chapter 4: Assessing International Financial Reform
- Chapter 5: Crisis and Opportunity: Emerging Economies and the Financial Stability Board
- Chapter 6: The New Disciplinary Framework: Conditionality, New Aid Architecture and Global Economic Governance
- Chapter 7: Taxing Constraints on Developing Countries and the Global Economic Recession
- Chapter 8: The World Trade Organization and the Turbulent Legacy of International Economic Law-making in the Long Twentieth Century
- Chapter 9: Holistic Approaches to Development and International Investment Law: The Role of International Investment Agreements
- Chapter 10: Human Rights and Transnational Corporations: Establishing Meaningful International Obligations
- Chapter 11: Core Labour Standards Conditionalities: A Means by Which to Achieve Sustainable Development?
- Chapter 12: Developing Countries and International Competition Law and Policy
- Chapter 13: Does the Globalization of Anti-Corruption Law Help Developing Countries?
- Chapter 14: Intellectual Property, Development Concerns and Developing Countries
- Chapter 15: Biotechnology and the International Regulation of Food and Fuel Security in Developing Countries
- Chapter 16: Environment and Development – The Missing Link
- Chapter 17: The UN Climate Change Convention and Developing Countries: Towards Effective Implementation
- Bibliography
- Cases
- Legislation
- International instruments
- Index
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- International Economic Law, Globalization and Developing Countries
- Copyright
- Contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: International Economic Law and Development: Before and After Neo-Liberalism
- Chapter 3: Multilateral Disciplines and the Question of Policy Space
- Chapter 4: Assessing International Financial Reform
- Chapter 5: Crisis and Opportunity: Emerging Economies and the Financial Stability Board
- Chapter 6: The New Disciplinary Framework: Conditionality, New Aid Architecture and Global Economic Governance
- Chapter 7: Taxing Constraints on Developing Countries and the Global Economic Recession
- Chapter 8: The World Trade Organization and the Turbulent Legacy of International Economic Law-making in the Long Twentieth Century
- Chapter 9: Holistic Approaches to Development and International Investment Law: The Role of International Investment Agreements
- Chapter 10: Human Rights and Transnational Corporations: Establishing Meaningful International Obligations
- Chapter 11: Core Labour Standards Conditionalities: A Means by Which to Achieve Sustainable Development?
- Chapter 12: Developing Countries and International Competition Law and Policy
- Chapter 13: Does the Globalization of Anti-Corruption Law Help Developing Countries?
- Chapter 14: Intellectual Property, Development Concerns and Developing Countries
- Chapter 15: Biotechnology and the International Regulation of Food and Fuel Security in Developing Countries
- Chapter 16: Environment and Development – The Missing Link
- Chapter 17: The UN Climate Change Convention and Developing Countries: Towards Effective Implementation
- Bibliography
- Cases
- Legislation
- International instruments
- Index