Full Product Details
Author: Julio Faundez ,
Celine Tan
Publisher: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
Imprint: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
Dimensions:
Width: 15.60cm
, Height: 3.90cm
, Length: 23.40cm
Weight: 0.764kg
ISBN: 9781781009253
ISBN 10: 1781009252
Pages: 512
Publication Date: 30 April 2012
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: To order
Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us.
Reviews
'The volume has much to offer the student of globalisation, whether lawyer, economist or policy-maker, for in the aggregate the essays make a significant contribution to the literature on the subject.' -- David A. Gantz, International Trade Law and Regulation 'This book is an excellent choice for academic libraries collecting in international law. International development and globalization are hot topics that will become ever more popular as the world's economies become increasingly intertwined. A broad variety of topics are touched upon, since economic growth relates to many aspects of development, making the book appealing to many researchers of international law.' -- AALL Spectrum 'This book is both breathtaking in its scope and impressive in its attention to legal and institutional detail in situating developing countries in the evolving body of international economic law. Essays in this volume canvas most important areas of international economic law, including international trade law, international financial regulation, the regulation of foreign direct investment and multinational corporations, foreign aid, the enforcement of human rights standards and core international labour standards on multinational corporations, international enforcement of anti-corruption conventions, international competition law, international intellectual property rights, and international environmental law. A pervasive theme, compellingly developed, in most of these papers is the asymmetric structure of international institutions that generate rules in these various areas, in which developing countries are mostly rule takers, rather than equal participants. The current global financial crisis may provide a welcome opportunity for re-evaluating these institutional asymmetries. In any such re-evaluation, this book will provide a veritable cornucopia of constructive new insights.' -- Michael Trebilcock, University of Toronto, Canada 'In the galaxy of issues that developing countries are faced with in their international economic relations, this publication manages to focus on some critical areas of particular concern to developing countries. Moreover, the issues focussed on have a contemporary relevance touching as they do on financial reform, aid and IMF conditionality, international trade and investment, multinational corporations, competition, corruption, the environment and intellectual property issues. This is a comprehensive appraisal of development related problems in international economic relations written by practitioners and academics in the field.' -- Asif Qureshi, University of Manchester, UK
'This book is both breathtaking in its scope and impressive in its attention to legal and institutional detail in situating developing countries in the evolving body of international economic law. Essays in this volume canvas most important areas of international economic law, including international trade law, international financial regulation, the regulation of foreign direct investment and multinational corporations, foreign aid, the enforcement of human rights standards and core international labour standards on multinational corporations, international enforcement of anti-corruption conventions, international competition law, international intellectual property rights, and international environmental law. A pervasive theme, compellingly developed, in most of these papers is the asymmetric structure of international institutions that generate rules in these various areas, in which developing countries are mostly rule takers, rather than equal participants. The current global financial crisis may provide a welcome opportunity for re-evaluating these institutional asymmetries. In any such re-evaluation, this book will provide a veritable cornucopia of constructive new insights.' --Michael Trebilcock, University of Toronto, Canada'The volume has much to offer the student of globalisation, whether lawyer, economist or policy-maker, for in the aggregate the essays make a significant contribution to the literature on the subject.' --David A. Gantz, International Trade Law and Regulation 'This book is an excellent choice for academic libraries collecting in international law. International development and globalization are hot topics that will become ever more popular as the world's economies become increasingly intertwined. A broad variety of topics are touched upon, since economic growth relates to many aspects of development, making the book appealing to many researchers of international law.' --AALL Spectrum
'This book is an excellent choice for academic libraries collecting in international law. International development and globalization are hot topics that will become ever more popular as the world's economies become increasingly intertwined. A broad variety of topics are touched upon, since economic growth relates to many aspects of development, making the book appealing to many researchers of international law.' - AALL Spectrum 'This book is both breathtaking in its scope and impressive in its attention to legal and institutional detail in situating developing countries in the evolving body of international economic law. Essays in this volume canvas most important areas of international economic law, including international trade law, international financial regulation, the regulation of foreign direct investment and multinational corporations, foreign aid, the enforcement of human rights standards and core international labour standards on multinational corporations, international enforcement of anti-corruption conventions, international competition law, international intellectual property rights, and international environmental law. A pervasive theme, compellingly developed, in most of these papers is the asymmetric structure of international institutions that generate rules in these various areas, in which developing countries are mostly rule takers, rather than equal participants. The current global financial crisis may provide a welcome opportunity for re-evaluating these institutional asymmetries. In any such re-evaluation, this book will provide a veritable cornucopia of constructive new insights.' - Michael Trebilcock, University of Toronto, Canada 'In the galaxy of issues that developing countries are faced with in their international economic relations, this publication manages to focus on some critical areas of particular concern to developing countries. Moreover, the issues focussed on have a contemporary relevance touching as they do on financial reform, aid and IMF conditionality, international trade and investment, multinational corporations, competition, corruption, the environment and intellectual property issues. This is a comprehensive appraisal of development related problems in international economic relations written by practitioners and academics in the field.' - Asif Qureshi, University of Manchester, UK
Author Information
Edited by Julio Faundez, Professor (Emeritus), School of Law and Celine Tan, Reader in Law and Associate Professor, University of Warwick, UK
