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The World Trade Organization : Law, Practice, and Policy

Parametry

  • 770 stron
  • 27 godzin czytania

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The WTO is one of the most important intergovernmental organizations in the world, yet the way in which it functions as an organization and the scope of its authority and power are still poorly understood. This book, written by an outstanding team of WTO law specialists, provides a comprehensive overview of the law and practice of the WTO. The authors begin with the institutional law of the WTO (such as the sources of law and remedies of the dispute settlement system), then tackle theprincipal substantive obligations of the WTO regime (including tariffs, quotas, and MFN). They then move on to consider unfair trade, regional trading arrangements, and developing countries. In its final section the book deals with the consequences of globalization: firstly where WTO law confronts legal regimes governing issues of competition and intellectual property, and secondly, where free trade is seen to be incompatible with certain human rights. This book will be of interest to allscholars, students, and practitioners seeking to understand this pivotal yet controversial international organization and world trade in general.

Zakup książki

The World Trade Organization : Law, Practice, and Policy, Mitsuo Matsushita, Thomas J. Schoenbaum, Petros C. Mavroidis

Język
Rok wydania
2004
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
The World Trade Organization : Law, Practice, and Policy
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2004
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
770
ISBN10
0199274258
ISBN13
9780199274253
Seria
Tagi
Opis
The WTO is one of the most important intergovernmental organizations in the world, yet the way in which it functions as an organization and the scope of its authority and power are still poorly understood. This book, written by an outstanding team of WTO law specialists, provides a comprehensive overview of the law and practice of the WTO. The authors begin with the institutional law of the WTO (such as the sources of law and remedies of the dispute settlement system), then tackle theprincipal substantive obligations of the WTO regime (including tariffs, quotas, and MFN). They then move on to consider unfair trade, regional trading arrangements, and developing countries. In its final section the book deals with the consequences of globalization: firstly where WTO law confronts legal regimes governing issues of competition and intellectual property, and secondly, where free trade is seen to be incompatible with certain human rights. This book will be of interest to allscholars, students, and practitioners seeking to understand this pivotal yet controversial international organization and world trade in general.