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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Sarah Joseph , David Kinley , Jeff WaincymerPublisher: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Imprint: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.60cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.720kg ISBN: 9781847206619ISBN 10: 1847206611 Pages: 400 Publication Date: 28 December 2009 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback 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. Table of ContentsContents: Preface 1. The Trade and Human Rights Debate: Introduction to an Interdisciplinary Analysis Jeff Waincymer 2. Beyond the Divide: The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Political Rights and the World Trade Organization Robert Howse and Ruti G. Teitel 3. International Trade Law, Human Rights and the Customary International Law Rules on Treaty Interpretation Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann 4. Globalisation and Human Rights: An Economist's Perspective Pranab Bardhan 5. Resources, Rules and International Political Economy: The Politics of Development in the WTO Kenneth C. Shadlen 6. International Economic Justice: Is a Principled Liberalism Possible? Patrick Emerton 7. Inter-regime Encounters Andrew T.F. Lang 8. Games within Fragmentation: The Convention on the Protection and Promotion of the Diversity of Cultural Expressions Helene Ruiz Fabri 9. Viet Nam, Human Rights and Trade: Implications of Viet Nam's Accession to the WTO David Kinley, Hai Nguyen and Odette Murray 10. The WTO and Labor Rights: Strategies of Linkage Chantal Thomas 11. Public Opinion and the Interpretation of the World Trade Organisation's Agreement on Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures Caroline E. Foster 12. Democratic Deficit, Participation and the WTO Sarah Joseph 13. Energy Security, Economic Development and Climate Change: Carbon Markets and the WTO Graciela Chichilnisky 14. From Realpolitik of International Trade to the Geneva Consensus Shervin Majlessi IndexReviews'The book. . . is another example of a groundbreaking publication on this subject. It brings together a broad array of commentators from very different backgrounds. . . This book offers a wealth of ideas and material for the further deepening of this research agenda. It can be said without doubt that anybody who wants to participate in this discussion in the future in an informed way will have to have consulted this book.' -- Peter Hilpold, Archiv des Volkerrechts 'This collection offers a timely and important analysis of some of the key controversies surrounding the WTO. The editors are to be particularly commended for bringing together scholars from a wide range of disciplines to shed new light on the subject of trade and human rights. Several of the chapters are likely to become classics in the field, and the volume in its entirety should be of great relevance to scholars and practitioners working in this challenging area. I can recommend it highly.' 'The book... is another example of a groundbreaking publication on this subject. It brings together a broad array of commentators from very different backgrounds... This book offers a wealth of ideas and material for the further deepening of this research agenda. It can be said without doubt that anybody who wants to participate in this discussion in the future in an informed way will have to have consulted this book.' -- Peter Hilpold, Archiv des Volkerrechts 'This collection offers a timely and important analysis of some of the key controversies surrounding the WTO. The editors are to be particularly commended for bringing together scholars from a wide range of disciplines to shed new light on the subject of trade and human rights. Several of the chapters are likely to become classics in the field, and the volume in its entirety should be of great relevance to scholars and practitioners working in this challenging area. I can recommend it highly.' -- Amrita Narlikar, University of Cambridge, UK 'The authors of this unique publication should be commended for providing a comprehensive interdisciplinary analysis of the new trade and human rights debate. Their most notable achievement is their capacity to clearly demarcate the main parameters of all the legal, social, human and economic dimensions of the interaction between trade liberalisation and the protection of human rights. Avant-guardiste and now fully aware of today's crises, the authors greatly assist readers in understanding the role that not only the WTO in particular, but also market opening and trade disciplines in general, play in the pursuit of enhanced human rights.' -- Gabrielle Marceau, World Trade Organization, Counsellor, Cabinet of the Director-General Pascal Lamy and University of Geneva, Switzerland Author InformationEdited by Sarah Joseph, Griffith Law School, Griffith University, David Kinley, Professor of Human Rights Law, University of Sydney, Australia and Jeff Waincymer, Professor of Law, Monash University, Australia Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |