Public international law: economic and trade Books
Cambridge University Press The International Law on Foreign Investment
Book SynopsisThe climate surrounding foreign investment law is one of controversy and change, and with implications for human rights and environmental protection, foreign investment law has gained widespread public attention and visibility. This fully updated edition of Sornarajah''s classic text offers thought-provoking analysis of the law in historical, political and economic contexts, capturing leading trends and charting the possible course of future developments. It takes into account the newer types of treaties that establish a regulatory space for states and moves away from inflexible investment protection, exploring the newly created defences relating to environment, human rights, indigenous rights and other areas ending the fragmentation of the law. It looks at the current debates on legitimacy of the system and current efforts at reform. Suitable for postgraduate and undergraduate students, The International Law on Foreign Investment is essential reading for anyone specialising in the law of foreign investments.Table of Contents1. Introduction; 2. The shaping factors; 3. Controls by the host state; 4. The liability of multinational corporations and home state measures; 5. Bilateral investment treaties; 6. Multilateral and regional instruments on foreign investment; 7. Settlement of investment disputes: contract-based arbitration; 8. Treaty-based investment arbitration: jurisdictional issues; 9. Causes of action: breaches of treatment standards; 10. The taking of foreign property; 11. Compensation for nationalisation of foreign investments; 12. Defences to responsibility; Bibliography; Index.
£47.49
Cambridge University Press Ending Income Inequality
Book SynopsisIncome inequality in America has been on the rise for decades, but policy and legal thought has yet to catch up. Both parties in the United States have been hesitant to intervene in the market to address this problem, while the income tax system has been touted as a better and more efficient way to tackle income inequality. However, the tax system itself has failed to keep pace with the widening gaps in income. Ending Income Inequality challenges arguments made by legal scholars in the field of law and economics, who have supported the tax system over redistributive legal rules. By examining specific areas of the law such as minimum wage, collective bargaining, antitrust law, intellectual property, and housing regulation, the book argues that using legal rules, in addition to income taxes, is a promising path to reverse rising inequality.
£30.99
Cambridge University Press Ending Income Inequality
Book SynopsisIncome inequality in America has been on the rise for decades, but policy and legal thought has yet to catch up. Both parties in the United States have been hesitant to intervene in the market to address this problem, while the income tax system has been touted as a better and more efficient way to tackle income inequality. However, the tax system itself has failed to keep pace with the widening gaps in income. Ending Income Inequality challenges arguments made by legal scholars in the field of law and economics, who have supported the tax system over redistributive legal rules. By examining specific areas of the law such as minimum wage, collective bargaining, antitrust law, intellectual property, and housing regulation, the book argues that using legal rules, in addition to income taxes, is a promising path to reverse rising inequality.
£90.25
Cambridge University Press New Asian Regionalism in International Economic
Book SynopsisThis book explores cutting-edge areas of new Asian regionalism in international economic law. It provides a guide for policy-makers, business and legal professionals to understand the new dynamics of trade and investment agreements in the Asia-Pacific.Trade Review'This ground-breaking work by a leading scholar in the field of international economic law provides a critical account of new Asian regionalism. Pasha L. Hsieh persuasively takes on the ambitious task of writing a comprehensive book on the increasingly important role of developing countries in shaping international trade norms. This book will surely prove to soon become an indispensable reference for practitioners and scholars in international law and international relations.' Julien Chaisse, Professor, City University of Hong Kong & President, Asia-Pacific FDI Network'Pasha L. Hsieh has written a remarkable book that should well serve all who wish to understand the increasing importance of Asian economies and political systems for international relations, rivalries and cooperation. It is comprehensive, analytical, theoretical and yet practical. It is also full of interesting, updated details, but nevertheless highly readable.' Jerome A. Cohen, Founding Faculty Director Emeritus, US-Asia Law Institute, New York University; Adjunct Senior Fellow for Asia, Council on Foreign Relations'The conclusion of the RCEP heralds the emergence of Asia as a new center of the global trading order. This book provides a unique lens through which to view how new Asian regionalism led by ASEAN has transformed international economic law. Pasha L. Hsieh's extensive research successfully fills a gap in the existing literature on regionalism by combining legal and political perspectives.' Yuka Fukunaga, Professor, Waseda University'This is an excellent and very timely contribution on an important area of international economic law. The book by Pasha L. Hsieh comes at a particularly opportune time with the rise of regionalism. It provides a clear, comprehensive, and well-researched analysis of regional trade integration law and policy in Asia. It combines theoretical analysis with a clear exposition of the law and will be of great use both to international trade lawyers and academics at large.' Rafael Leal-Arcas, Jean Monnet Chair Professor, Queen Mary University of London'In this compelling monograph, Pasha L. Hsieh convincingly builds upon his previous work theorizing a New Regional Economic Order (NREO) and applying his NREO theory to explain the emergence and importance of new Asian regionalism. Hsieh draws upon his advanced training in law and political science to engage with both legal and international relations literatures, filling in important lacunae in the scholarship of each discipline. This ambitious work is a must-read for any serious scholar of international economic integration in the Asia-Pacific.' Meredith Kolsky Lewis, Professor and Vice Dean, University at Buffalo School of Law, The State University of New YorkTable of Contents1. Introduction: New Asian regionalism as a global paradigm shift; 2. The legalization of the ASEAN economic community; 3. Signing the RCEP as a milestone; 4. Constructing interregionalism: The new EU strategy to Asia; 5. Revitalizing the US Pivot to Asia; 6. The marginalization or rejuvenation of APEC?; 7. Conclusion.
£21.84
John Wiley and Sons Ltd The JCMS Annual Review of the European Union in
Book SynopsisProduced in association with the Journal of Common Market Studies (JCMS), the Annual Review covers the major developments in the European Union in the past year. Includes analytical articles written by leading experts in their respective fields covering a wide array of political, economic and legal issues Contains specially commissioned articles by Tanja Börzel on governance in the European Union, Hanspeter Kriesi on the politicization of Europe and Kevin Featherstone on Greece's tumultuous year The most up-to-date and authoritative source of information for practitioners, lecturers, students and researchers of European integration, as well as for general readers who simply want to know more about the European Union Table of Contents1. Is Crisis the New Normal? The European Union in 2015 (Tim Haughton)2. From EU Governance of Crisis to Crisis of EU Governance: Regulatory Failure, Redistributive Conflict and Eurosceptic Publics (Tanja A. Börzel)3. The Politicization of European Integration (Hanspeter Kriesi)4. Conditionality, Democracy and Institutional Weakness: the Euro-crisis Trilemma (Kevin Featherstone)5. Beelines, Bypasses and Blind Alleys: Theory and the Study of the European Union (Tim Haughton)6. The 2015 Latvian Presidency of the Council of the European Union (Daunis Auers and Toms Rostoks)7. Luxembourg's EU Council Presidency: Adapting Routines to New Circumstances (Anna-Lena Högenauer)8. Governance and Institutions: A More Political Commission (Desmond Dinan)9. Eurozone Crisis Management, Citizenship Rights and the Global Reach of EU Data Protection Law: EU Legal Developments in 2015 (Thomas Horsley)10. Justice and Home Affairs (Jörg Monar)11. Eurozone Governance: From the Greek Drama of 2015 to the Five Presidents’ Report (Dermot Hodson)12. Rising Hopes in the European Economy Amidst Global Uncertainties (István Benczes and BALÁZS Szent-Iványi)13. The Political Economy of European Capital Markets Union (Lucia Quaglia, David Howarth and Moritz Liebe)14. Europe as a Global Actor: Searching for a New Strategic Approach (Karolina Pomorska and Sophie Vanhoonacker)15. Chronology: The European Union in 2015 (Charlotte Galpin)Index
£17.09
Palgrave Macmillan Resisting Economic Globalization
Book SynopsisIntroduction.- 1. Hardt and Negri and the Immobilization of the State.- 2. Teubner and System Liberation.- 3. Habermas and Global Power Policy.- 4. Santos and Difficulty of Sustainable Resistance.- 5. Wolin and Democracy's Debasement.- 6. Foucault, Ecuador and on Being 'Freer Than They Feel'.- Conclusion.Trade Review"Schneiderman's book offers, undoubtedly, a wellspring for further theoretical work on this 'exotic' area, inquiring into the opportunities for effective 'politics of resistance' after economic globalization and the importance of the 'local' in the global discourse." - Ricardo Campos, International Journal of Constitutional LawTable of ContentsIntroduction.- 1. Hardt and Negri and the Immobilization of the State.- 2. Teubner and System Liberation.- 3. Habermas and Global Power Policy.- 4. Santos and Difficulty of Sustainable Resistance.- 5. Wolin and Democracy's Debasement.- 6. Foucault, Ecuador and on Being 'Freer Than They Feel'.- Conclusion.
£42.74
Taylor & Francis Ltd International Trade Law
Book SynopsisInternational Trade Law offers a clear overview of the complexities of an international sale transaction through informed analysis of case law, legislation, and international conventions and rules. Fully updated with changes to the law and new directions in legal debate, this new edition considers: Standard trade terms including INCOTERMS 2010, the Convention on International Sales of Goods 1980 and the UNIDROIT Principles for International Commercial Contracts E-Commerce issues, including electronic bills of lading Insurance and payment mechanisms, such as letters of credit and the UCP 600 International transportation of cargo, including the Rotterdam Rules Dispute resolution (including jurisdiction, applicable law, arbitration and mediation), with particular reference to the relevant EU regulations and the developing case-law thereon Corruption and anti-corruption conventions, including the UK Bribery Act 2010 and develoTrade ReviewReviews for the fifth edition: ‘Many of my students have commented on how useful Indira Carr’s book had been to them… This book is on the top of my list of suggested key textbooks.’ — Dr Simone Lamont-Black, Edinburgh University, UK ‘This is an excellently written, comprehensive and easy to navigate through book. It is an indispensable resource for academics, practitioners and students.’ — Dr Jadranka Petrovic, Monash University, Australia ‘It is an excellent work on the major elements of international trade which accurately reflects the law and is essential for practitioners as well as students.’ — Masood Ahmed, Associate Professor, University of Leicester, UK ‘Carr’s book is fluently written and richly informative on the current state of the law and practice in field […] often bringing out the historical context of the international dynamics of commercial transactions’. — Dr Priscilla Schwartz, University of East London, UK Table of ContentsChapter 1 Standard Trade Terms Chapter 2 The Vienna Convention On The International Sale Of Goods 1980 Chapter 3 Electronic Commerce – Legal Issues And Harmonisation Chapter 4 The Electronic Transaction And Security Issues Chapter 5 Transportation Of Goods By Sea – Charterparties Chapter 6 Bills Of Lading Chapter 7 Bills Of Lading And Common Law Chapter 8 Carriage Of Goods By Sea: Bills Of Lading And The Carriage Of Goods By Sea Act 1971 (Hague-Visby Rules) Chapter 9 The Hamburg Rules And Recent Developments The Rotterdam Rules Chapter 10 International Carriage Of Goods By Air Chapter 11 International Carriage Of Goods By Rail Chapter 12 International Carriage Of Goods By Road Chapter 13 International Multimodal Transport Chapter 14 Marine Insurance Chapter 15 Letters Of Credit Chapter 16 Civil Jurisdiction Chapter 17 Choice Of Law Chapter 18 Foreign Judgments Chapter 19 Arbitration Chapter 20 Mediation (Conciliation): An Alternative Form Of Dispute Resolution Chapter 21 Fighting Corruption In International Business
£51.29
Pearson Education Law Express EU Law
Book Synopsis
£17.56
Cambridge University Press African Perspectives on Trade and the WTO
Book SynopsisTwenty-first century Africa is in a process of economic transformation, but challenges remain in areas such as structural reform, governance, commodity pricing and geopolitics. This book looks into key questions facing the continent, such as how Africa can achieve deeper integration into the rules-based multilateral trading system and the global economy. It provides a range of perspectives on the future of the multilateral trading system and Africa''s participation in global trade and underlines the supportive roles that can be played by multilateral and regional institutions during such a rapid and uncertain transition. This volume is based on contributions to the Fourth China Round Table on WTO Accessions and the Multilateral Trading System, which took place just before the World Trade Organization''s Tenth Ministerial Conference in Nairobi in December 2015.Table of Contents1. Introduction and overview Patrick Low, Chiedu Osakwe and Maika Oshikawa; Part I. The Future of the Multilateral Trading System: Perspectives from African Policy-Makers and Partners: 2. African Union priorities in the WTO Fatima Haram Acyl; 3. Economic diversification in Africa's number one economy Okechukwu E. Enelamah; 4. Trade, investment and development Rob Davies; 5. Integration into regional and global value chains - how is it done? Joshua Setipa; 6. From Marrakesh to Nairobi: a force for the world trading system: from the past twenty years to the next twenty years Moulay Hafid El Alamy; 7. Building capacity in Africa to facilitate integration into global value chains: contributions from the ITC Arancha González; 8. Investment and trade rules: increasing the stock of African foreign direct investment flows Joakim Reiter; 9. Deepening African integration: intra-African trade for development and poverty reduction Anabel González; Part II. Africa's Participation in the Rules-Based Multilateral Trading System: 10. Rising Africa in world trade? A story of traditional commodities and new products Michael Finger; 11. Trade policy trends in Africa: empirical evidence from twenty years of WTO trade policy reviews Maika Oshikawa, Ukamaka Anaedu and Vicky Chemutai; 12. Preferential trade agreements in Africa: lessons from the tripartite free trade agreements and an African continent-wide FTA Stephen Karingi, Ottavia Pesce and Simon Mevel; 13. African trade integration and international production networks Bernard Hoekman; 14. Implementing trade facilitation reform in Africa Marcus Bartley Johns, Christina Busch and Gerard McLinden; Part III. Selected Development Experiences and Perspectives: 15. Trade rules, industrial policy and competitiveness: implications for Africa's development Chiedu Osakwe; 16. WTO accessions, reforms and competitiveness: lessons for Africa Alexei P. Kireyev; 17. Driving economic growth through trade policy reforms and investment attraction in the open world economy: the experience of China Yuan Yuan; 18. Conclusions Patrick Low, Chiedu Osakwe and Maika Oshikawa.
£32.29
John Wiley and Sons Ltd World Trade Governance and Developing Countries
Book SynopsisA comprehensive study of developing countries in the GATT/WTO system. Explores how the developing countries have shaped and have been shaped by the GATT/WTO committees. Investigates the areas of critical importance to developing countries including antidumping, textiles, agriculture, trade and the environment. Offers suggestions on how the developing countries can improve their participation in committee meetings. Table of ContentsAcknowledgements vii About the Author ix Acronyms xi Introduction I Structure of the Book 4 1 The importance of international law and institutions for the world trading system 5 Introduction 5 The institutional structure of the GATT/WTO system 7 The role of international trade institutions 8 2 Developing countries in the GATT committee system prior to the establishment of the WTO 11 Introduction 11 The GATT committees on antidumping practice 11 GATT textiles and clothing committees 20 The Multifibre Arrangement and the TSB 22 GATT agricultural committee 24 Concluding comments 27 3 The impact of developments after the Tokyo Round 28 The change in DC attitudes towards the GATT 28 The reconfiguration of intra-DC relations within the GATT 31 Recent developments and their implications for DC participation in the WTO committees 33 4 Developing countries and the WTO committees since the Uraguay Round 35 The 1995 WTO committee on Antidumping Practices 35 The Textiles Monitoring body 38 The WTO Committee on Agriculture 40 The Committee on Trade and Environment 46 5 Conclusions 55 General overview of the study 55 Recommendations 56 Appendix: Extracts from GATT/WTO documents 60 Notes 70 Bibliography 96 Index 111
£22.32
John Wiley and Sons Ltd World Trade Governance and Developing Countries
Book SynopsisA comprehensive study of developing countries in the GATT/WTO system. It explores how the developing countries have shaped and have been shaped by the GATT/WTO committees. It investigates the areas of critical importance to developing countries including antidumping, textiles, agriculture, trade and the environment.Table of ContentsAcknowledgements vii About the Author ix Acronyms xi Introduction I Structure of the Book 4 1 The importance of international law and institutions for the world trading system 5 Introduction 5 The institutional structure of the GATT/WTO system 7 The role of international trade institutions 8 2 Developing countries in the GATT committee system prior to the establishment of the WTO 11 Introduction 11 The GATT committees on antidumping practice 11 GATT textiles and clothing committees 20 The Multifibre Arrangement and the TSB 22 GATT agricultural committee 24 Concluding comments 27 3 The impact of developments after the Tokyo Round 28 The change in DC attitudes towards the GATT 28 The reconfiguration of intra-DC relations within the GATT 31 Recent developments and their implications for DC participation in the WTO committees 33 4 Developing countries and the WTO committees since the Uraguay Round 35 The 1995 WTO committee on Antidumping Practices 35 The Textiles Monitoring body 38 The WTO Committee on Agriculture 40 The Committee on Trade and Environment 46 5 Conclusions 55 General overview of the study 55 Recommendations 56 Appendix: Extracts from GATT/WTO documents 60 Notes 70 Bibliography 96 Index 111
£64.12
Pearson Education Limited Carriage of Goods by Sea
Book SynopsisJohn F Wilson is a member of the Institute of Maritime Law at the University of Southampton and is Emeritus Professor of Law at the University. He has lectured widely on maritime law in the UK, the USA, Australia, New Zealand and Singapore. Table of ContentsPart One: General introduction 1. Introduction 2. Implied obligations in a contract of affreightment Part Two: Charterparties 3. The voyage charterparty 4. The time charterparty Part Three 5. Bills of lading and their functions 6. Application of the Hague/Visby Rules 7. Bills of lading - the Hamburg Rules 8. Bills of lading - the Rotterdam Rules 9. Bills of lading issued under charterparties 10. Problems of combined transport Part Four: Common aspects of contracts of affreightment 11. Exceptions 12. Limitation of liability 13. Freight 14. Shipowners' liens Part Five: Dispute settlement 15. Dispute settlement 16. Breach of contract Appendix 1: Bills of Lading Act 1855 Appendix 2: International Convention for the Unification of Certain Rules of Law relating to Bills of Lading, 1924 (The Hague Rules) Appendix 3: Carriage of Goods by Sea Act 1971 Appendix 4: Carriage of Goods by Sea Act 1992 Appendix 5: United Nations Convention on the Carriage of Goods by Sea, 1978 (The Hamburg Rules) Appendix 6: United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Carriage of Goods Wholly or Partly by Sea, 2009 (The Rotterdam Rules) Appendix 7: CMI Uniform Rules for Sea Waybills Appendix 8: CMI Rules for Electronic Bills of Lading Appendix 9: Barecon 2001 Charter Appendix 10: Gencon 94 Charter Appendix 11: Shellvoy 6 Charter Appendix 12: Baltime 1939 Charter (as revised 2001) Appendix 13: New York Produce Exchange (NYPE 46) Charter Appendix 14: New York Produce Exchange (NYPE 93) Charter Appendix 15: Shelltime 4 Charter (as amended 2003) Appendix 16: Conlinebill 1978 Appendix 17: Congenbill 2000 Appendix 18: Congenbill Appendix 19: Maersk Line bill Appendix 20: GCBS Short Form Bill Appendix 21: Combiconbill Appendix 22: Maersk Line Waybill
£66.29
University of Toronto Press Making North America
Book SynopsisIn Making North America, James Thompson uses the CanadaUS Free Trade Agreement of 1988 and the North American Free Trade Agreement of 1994 to demonstrate that there has been an often-unrecognized impulse behind the process of North American integration national security.Table of ContentsChapter 1: Core Concepts Chapter 2: CUFTA I. US-Canada Relations, 1770s-1970s 1770s-1890s: Reciprocal Fear 1898-1944: Shifting Sources of Threat 1945-1979: The Cold War Context II. The Security Context of the 1980s III. The Decision to Establish an FTA IV. Assessing the Data V. Future Integration Chapter 3: NAFTA I. US-Mexico Relations, 1820s-1980s 1820s-1860s: Engaging the British and the French 1870s-1940s: German Influence 1945-1989: The Cold War II. The Security Context of the 1980s and early 1990s III. The Decision to Establish an FTA IV. Assessing the Data V. Future Integration Chapter 4: The Broader Context List of Interviews Chronologies of Important Events Notes Bibliography
£41.65
Dundurn Group Ltd The War on Drugs
Book SynopsisA criminal prosecutor discusses the illegal drug trade and the failure of the so-called War on Drugs to stop it.In 1971, President Richard Nixon coined the term War on Drugs. His campaign to eradicate illegal drug use was picked up by the media and championed by succeeding presidents, including Reagan. Canada was a willing ally in this war, and is currently cracking down on drug offences at a time when even the U.S. is beginning to climb down from its reliance on incarceration. Elsewhere in the world, there has been a sea change. The Global Commission on Drug Policy, including international luminaries like Kofi Annan, declared that the War on Drugs has not, and cannot, be won. Former heads of state and drug warriors have come out in favour of this perspective. Former presidents Jimmy Carter and Bill Clinton agree with legions of public health officials, scientists, politicians, and police officers that a new approach is essential.Paula Mallea, in T
£14.39
MP-WBK World Bank Group Publ The African Continental Free Trade Area Economic
Book Synopsis
£34.16
World Bank Publications Asset Recovery Handbook A Guide for
Book SynopsisA practical tool to help policymakers, public officials, and those who have been entrusted with recovering stolen assets by informing them on how to pursue proceeds of corruption and navigate the challenges of international asset recovery.
£44.96
John Wiley & Sons Connecting to Thrive Challenges and
Book SynopsisAssesses the Bangladesh-Bhutan-India-Nepal Motor Vehicle Agreement; analyses how freight flows, wages, employment, and income are likely to change in Bangladesh and India once the agreement is adopted; and provides suggestions on enhancing the impact of regional connectivity on rural areas and women.
£31.46
John Wiley & Sons Deep Trade Agreements Anchoring Global Value
Book Synopsis
£36.86
University of Toronto Press Since the Boom
Book SynopsisThe 1970s are of particular relevance for understanding the socio-economic changes still shaping Western societies today. The collapse of traditional manufacturing industries like coal and steel, shipbuilding, and printing, as well as the rise of the service sector, contributed to a notable sense of decline and radical transformation. Building on the seminal work of Lutz Raphael and Anselm Doering-Manteuffel, Nach dem Boom, which identified a social transformation of revolutionary quality that ushered in digital financial capitalism, this volume features a series of essays that reconsider the idea of a structural break in the 1970s. Contributors draw on case studies from France, the Netherlands, the UK, the US, and Germany to examine the validity of the after the boom hypothesis. Since the Boom attempts to bridge the gap between the English and highly productive German debates on the 1970s.Table of ContentsAcknowledgments Introduction Sebastian Voigt Section One: Ambiguities 1. Crisis or Opportunity? Amway and an Unfamiliar Story of Economic Growth in the 1970s Jessica Burch 2. Crisis? What Crisis? Mass Consumption in Great Britain in the 1970s and Early 1980s Sina Fabian 3. Decent Work in the Home? Household Workers and the Crisis of Social Reproduction since the 1970s Eileen Boris Section Two: Adaptations 4. The Clandestine Crisis: Migrant Labor in an Age of Deindustrialization Michael Kozakowski 5. Challenges of Computerization and Globalization: The Example of the Printing Unions, 1950s to 1980s Karsten Uhl 6. Soft Skills in an Age of Crises: Continuing Training as Economic Coping Strategy in West German Companies Franziska Rehlinghaus Section Three: (Dis-)Continuities 7. Deindustrialization and the Globalization Discourse in France since 1980 Andreas Wirsching 8. Look to the Future, Embrace Your Past: Regional Industrialization Policies and Their Aftermath Bart Hoogeboom and Marijn Molema 9. The End of Long-Established Certainties: The Transformation of Germany Inc. since the late 1980s Hartmut Berghoff Contributors Index
£44.20
University of Toronto Press The Caribbean on the Edge
Book SynopsisThe Caribbean on the Edge offers frameworks for the study of policy issues facing the Caribbean and identifies a new way of thinking among those who influence public decision making.Table of ContentsList of Figures, Tables, and Boxes Foreword Alicia Bárcena Preface Winston Dookeran Acknowledgments Introduction Tamara Lorenzo The Evolution of ECLAC’s School of Thought and Its Influence on the Caribbean Daniel E. Perrotti Section 1: Confronting the Framework 1 Caribbean Development: Setting the Framework 2 Caribbean Policy Analysis: Shaping the Issues 3 Caribbean Catalogue: Recasting the Strategies Section 2: The Missing Link in Thinking 4 Policy Response to the Pandemic 5 The Politics of Development 6 Political Economy and Strategy 7 Political Logic and Economic Logic Section 3: Pathways in Analytical Leadership 8 The Imperative of Caribbean Convergence 9 Capturing Space in the Power of Markets 10 The Quest for Equality and Sustainable Growth Part A: Building a Knowledge Economy: Issues in Financing Higher Education Part B: The Distribution of Income in Trinidad and Tobago, 1957–1976 11 Small-State Diplomacy and the Liberal Order 12 Getting Governance and Development Right Epilogue Notes Bibliography Index
£44.10
John Wiley and Sons Ltd TTIP: The Truth about the Transatlantic Trade and
Book SynopsisThe Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) has stirred passions like no other trade negotiation in recent history. Its supporters maintain that TTIP will produce spectacular growth and job creation; claims that are wholeheartedly rejected by its critics, who regard TTIP as a direct assault on workers' rights, health and safety standards and public services. In this incisive analysis, Gabriel Siles-Brugge and Ferdi de Ville scrutinize the claims made by TTIP's cheerleaders and scaremongers to reveal a far more nuanced picture behind the headlines. TTIP will not provide an economic 'cure-all', nor will it destroy the European welfare state in one fell swoop. Thanks to unprecedented levels of protest and debate around TTIP, however, neoliberal trade negotiations are well and truly back in the spotlight. In this respect, TTIP could well prove to be a 'game-changer' - just not in the way imagined by its backers.Trade Review"This essential study should be read by anyone who cares about democracy and the sovereignty of parliaments. If you care, you should understand, and there is no better means of understanding than reading this book." George Monbiot "De Ville and Siles-Brügge�s book is a part of this burgeoning movement for change and a model of what popular explanation of complex economic and political issues should be: Clear, concise, cogent, even handed, and a call to action." Irish Examiner "This in-depth, systematic and sober analysis deprived of any polemics brilliantly demystifies the mega-trade deal. It is by far the most advanced piece of political economic thinking on TTIP to date." Pierre Defraigne, Executive Director, College of Europe Foundation "The TTIP has been hailed as Europe�s growth strategy out of the economic crisis. The critics meanwhile deride it as a job-killing machine that will serve the interests only of US multinationals. This useful and informative book brings the debate down to earth. While underlining the huge uncertainty that exists over likely outcomes, it shows that both sides overstate their case. It concludes that the treaty�s main impact will be to reinforce an existing trend whereby trade goals are increasingly narrowing the space for the articulation of domestic rules and regulations." Dani Rodrik, Harvard University "This convincingly argued and highly readable book is a much-needed intervention in the heated debate on the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) between the EU and the USA. It is a must-read for all those trying to understand what is at stake in this free trade agreement which has sparked such controversy on both sides of the Atlantic." Brigitte Young, University of Münster "A balanced and informative account of the Trans-Atlantic Trade and Investment Partnership and its implications for the economy and society. This book will be a valuable resource for anyone trying to assess the TTIP with open eyes." Dean Baker, Co-Director, Center for Economic and Policy ResearchTable of Contents Acknowledgements List of tables and figures List of abbreviations Introduction 1 Growth and Jobs 2 Setting Global Standards 3 The Bottom Line: Cutting Red Tape 4 Challenging TTIP Conclusion: seizing the TTIP moment Notes References Index
£40.50
John Wiley and Sons Ltd TTIP: The Truth about the Transatlantic Trade and
Book SynopsisThe Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) has stirred passions like no other trade negotiation in recent history. Its supporters maintain that TTIP will produce spectacular growth and job creation; claims that are wholeheartedly rejected by its critics, who regard TTIP as a direct assault on workers' rights, health and safety standards and public services. In this incisive analysis, Gabriel Siles-Brugge and Ferdi de Ville scrutinize the claims made by TTIP's cheerleaders and scaremongers to reveal a far more nuanced picture behind the headlines. TTIP will not provide an economic 'cure-all', nor will it destroy the European welfare state in one fell swoop. Thanks to unprecedented levels of protest and debate around TTIP, however, neoliberal trade negotiations are well and truly back in the spotlight. In this respect, TTIP could well prove to be a 'game-changer' - just not in the way imagined by its backers.Trade Review"This book provides a reasoned analysis of the TTIP in mid-negotiation, critically examining arguments made by its advocates and its critics, most of whom are in Europe." Foreign Affairs "This essential study should be read by anyone who cares about democracy and the sovereignty of parliaments. If you care, you should understand, and there is no better means of understanding than reading this book." George Monbiot "De Ville and Siles-Brügge�s book is a part of this burgeoning movement for change and a model of what popular explanation of complex economic and political issues should be: Clear, concise, cogent, even handed, and a call to action." Irish Examiner "This in-depth, systematic and sober analysis deprived of any polemics brilliantly demystifies the mega-trade deal. It is by far the most advanced piece of political economic thinking on TTIP to date." Pierre Defraigne, Executive Director, College of Europe Foundation "The TTIP has been hailed as Europe�s growth strategy out of the economic crisis. The critics meanwhile deride it as a job-killing machine that will serve the interests only of US multinationals. This useful and informative book brings the debate down to earth. While underlining the huge uncertainty that exists over likely outcomes, it shows that both sides overstate their case. It concludes that the treaty�s main impact will be to reinforce an existing trend whereby trade goals are increasingly narrowing the space for the articulation of domestic rules and regulations." Dani Rodrik, Harvard University "This convincingly argued and highly readable book is a much-needed intervention in the heated debate on the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) between the EU and the USA. It is a must-read for all those trying to understand what is at stake in this free trade agreement which has sparked such controversy on both sides of the Atlantic." Brigitte Young, University of Münster "A balanced and informative account of the Trans-Atlantic Trade and Investment Partnership and its implications for the economy and society. This book will be a valuable resource for anyone trying to assess the TTIP with open eyes." Dean Baker, Co-Director, Center for Economic and Policy ResearchTable of Contents Acknowledgements List of tables and figures List of abbreviations Introduction 1 Growth and Jobs 2 Setting Global Standards 3 The Bottom Line: Cutting Red Tape 4 Challenging TTIP Conclusion: seizing the TTIP moment Notes References Index
£12.34
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC World Trade Law: Text, Materials and Commentary
Book SynopsisThis third edition of one of the leading textbooks on world trade law offers what is, in a number of ways, a unique perspective on this important subject. Combining the best aspects of both casebook and treatise, this comprehensive textbook provides detailed explanations and analysis of the law to help understand the issues as well as case extracts to offer a flavour of the judicial reasoning of trade adjudicators. Moreover, the book is truly global in outlook, being equally useful for students of international trade law in the UK, Europe, the US, Asia and elsewhere around the world. This updated edition includes in-depth discussions of the most recent developments in international trade jurisprudence, setting out important precedents that help establish the boundaries between global trade rules and domestic national autonomy. In this era, when political developments place even more importance on international trade, it will be essential reading for all students, scholars and practitioners in the field.Trade ReviewExcellent case and commentary book. -- Kirsten Ward * University of Liverpool *Excellent and detailed textbook on WTO Law. I certainly recommend it to all students choosing international trade law related assessment questions and research topics. -- Antal Berkes * University of Liverpool *Table of ContentsPart I: Introduction to the Legal and Economic Aspects of World Trade Regulation 1. Introduction to World Trade Law Part II: History, Institutional Aspects and the Relationship between World Trade Law, International Law and Domestic Law 2. The History and Institutions of the Multilateral Trading System 3. World Trade Law and International Law 4. World Trade Law and Domestic Law Part III: Dispute Settlement in the WTO 5. The Settlement of Disputes in the GATT/WTO Part IV: Traditional GATT Obligations 6. Border Measures: Tariffs and Quotas 7. Non-Discrimination: MFN and National Treatment Part V: GATT Exceptions 8. Bilateral/Regional Trade Agreements 9. The Article XX ‘General Exceptions’: Health, the Environment, Compliance Measures, Public Morals and More Part VI: Remedies for Fair and Unfair Trade 10. Subsidies and Countervailing Measures 11. Dumping and Anti-dumping Measures 12. Safeguards Part VII: Beyond Trade in Goods: Domestic Regulation, Services, Investment, Procurement and Intellectual Property 13. The SPS and TBT Agreements 14. Trade in Services 15. Trade and Investment 16. Government Procurement 17. Trade and Intellectual Property: The TRIPS Agreement Part VIII: Social Policy Issues 18. Developing Countries in the Multilateral Trading System 19. Linkages between Trade and Social Policies
£61.74
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC The Arrest Conventions: International Enforcement of Maritime Claims
Book SynopsisThe Arrest Conventions, signed in 1952 and 1999, play a fundamental role in the worldwide enforcement of maritime claims. Arrest of ships is one of the most distinctive features of international maritime law. It provides a powerful, efficient and effective means of enforcing maritime claims in rem, obtaining sufficient asset security and preserving property pending substantive proceedings. Ship arrest is, however, also a draconian power that cuts across property rights and can cause considerable commercial harm to shipowning interests. This book provides thematic and comparative analysis from leading international commentators on the most significant legal and policy issues, including practical problems arising from the Arrest Convention texts, as well as the direct implementation or indirect ‘translation’ of the Arrest Conventions into domestic legal systems. It critically analyses the political and historical development of the Conventions, explores the key concepts underpinning the Arrest Convention frameworks and considers the future of ship arrest.Trade Review[T]his book is a welcome and valuable addition to the few texts which must always be consulted when an issue relating to ship arrest falls to be argued and resolved ... From my perspective as judge of Admiralty matters, I am sure that as and when issues concerning the right to arrest arise for decision, this book will not only be an essential reference point but will also be a source of valuable ideas as to the desired direction of travel. -- Mr Justice Teare * Journal of International Maritime Law *There is something here for everybody; moreover, the arguments advanced are overwhelmingly of a uniformly high standard, carefully constructed and well-expressed ... In short, this is an extremely worthwhile book. It is thoroughly recommended to any shipping lawyer, especially a parochial English one, who wishes to broaden their knowledge while sharing a highly enjoyable read, and to any comparative lawyer wishing to expand their knowledge of an otherwise esoteric branch of the law. Buy it while you can. Then tell your library to do likewise. -- Andrew Tettenborn, Swansea University * Cambridge Law Journal *Table of Contents1. Ship Arrest – Issues of Availability, Fairness and Proportionality Rhidian Thomas 2. Arrest of Associated Ships Graham Bradfield 3. Arrest as Security and Security Arrest Anton P Trichardt 4. Declining Jurisdiction Following Arrest Steven Rares 5. Rearrests and Multiple Arrests of Ships Kate Lewins 6. Wrongful Arrest of Ships Toh Kian Sing and Nathanael Lin 7. Conflict of Laws and the Arrest Conventions Paul Myburgh 8. Arrest, Detention and Seizure of Ships: Availability for Environmental Claims Michael Tsimplis 9. Arrest and Cross-Border Insolvency: The Singapore Experience Belinda Ang 10. National Translations of the Arrest Conventions: European Civil Law Jurisdictions Henning Jessen and George Theocharidis 11. National Translations of the Arrest Conventions: China Yingying Zou 12. National Translations of the Arrest Conventions: Anglo-Common Law Jurisdictions Bevan Marten 13. The Future of Ship Arrest Martin Davies
£123.50
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Investors’ International Law
Book SynopsisThis book is the first book-length analysis of investor accountability under general and customary international law, international human rights law, international environmental law, international humanitarian law, as well as international investment law. International investment law is currently facing growing criticisms for its failure to address corruption, abuse, environmental damage, and other forms of investor misconduct. Reform initiatives range from the rejection of international law as a governing regime for investors, to the dramatic overhaul of investment treaties that supposedly enable investor overprotection, to the creation of a multilateral international instrument that would enable the litigation of claims against errant businesses before an international tribunal. Whether these initiatives succeed in disciplining investors remains to be seen. What these initiatives undeniably show however, is that change is warranted to counteract this lopsided investors’ international law. Each chapter in the book addresses a different and underexplored dimension of investor accountability, thus offering a novel and consolidated study of international law. The book will be of immense assistance to legal practitioners, academics and policy makers involved in the design, drafting, application and reform of various international instruments addressing investor accountability.Table of ContentsSummary of Contents Introduction Jean Ho (National University of Singapore) and Mavluda Sattorova (University of Liverpool, UK) 1. International Law’s Opportunities for Investor Accountability Jean Ho (National University of Singapore) 2. The Foreign Investor as a Good Citizen: Investor Obligations to Do Good Mavluda Sattorova (University of Liverpool, UK) 3. Investors’ International Law and its Asymmetries: The Case of Local Communities Lorenzo Cotula (International Institute for Environment and Development, UK) and Nicolás M Perrone (Universidad Andres Bello, Chile) 4. From Risk to Rights: Reorienting the Paradigms at the Heart of Corporate Legal Form and Investment Treaty Standards in Foreign Investment Governance Anil Yilmaz Vastardis (University of Essex, UK) 5. Investor Obligations in Investment Treaties: Missing Text or a Matter of Application? Prabhash Ranjan (South Asian University, India) 6. The Role of Soft Law Corporate Responsibilities in Defining Investor Obligations in International Investment Agreement Barnali Choudhury (University College London, UK) 7. Responding to Investor Misconduct: The Line Between Lawful and Unlawful Responses and Apportionment in Cases of Unlawful Responses Martin Andrew Jarrett (Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Germany) 8. Counterclaims in Investment Arbitration: Is the Host State the Right Claimant? Tomoko Ishikawa (Nagoya University, Japan) 9. Applying International Law to Corporations: The Limits to the Lessons Offered by the United States Experience with the Alien Tort Statute Lucas Roorda (Utrecht University, the Netherlands) and Julian G Ku (Hofstra University, USA) 10. Investor Obligations Amid Armed Conflict Jure Zrilic (University of Liverpool, UK) 11. Mapping Investors’ Environmental Commitments and Obligations Priscilla Pereira de Andrade (UNIDROIT, Italy) and Nitish Monebhurrun (University Centre of Brasilia, Brazil) 12. Elevating Corruption to an International Tort Jose Daniel Amado (Miranda and Amado, Peru), Jackson Shaw Kern (Addis Law Group LLP, USA) and Martin Doe Rodriguez (Permanent Court of Arbitration, the Netherlands) 13. Conclusion Surya Deva (City University of Hong Kong)
£90.25
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Flexible Regional Economic Integration in Africa:
Book SynopsisThis book examines the relationship between flexible regional economic integration in the East African Community (EAC), through its application of variable geometry, and the establishment of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) as a continent-wide form of integration. It uses a historical, political, legal and economic analysis of the processes that led to the adoption of flexible regional integration in Africa, with particular regard to the EAC. This takes place in the inescapable context of pan-Africanism, showing how regional integration efforts in Africa are based on pan-Africanist ideals, and how an evolution of these ideals has led to an evolution in the goals of integration. With growing awareness of the weaknesses and impracticality of consensus-based decision-making on a global level, it makes the case for the pursuit of flexibility in multilateral trade, drawing lessons from the experience of the AfCFTA and blocs in other regions. This book is a historical evaluation of regional economic integration efforts in Africa and it follows the path of attempts to integrate the economies on the continent from colonial times to the birth of the AfCFTA. While it is a study in law, it relies heavily on politics, economics and history to weave together a more complete theory of economic integration based on the African experience. Flexible Regional Economic Integration in Africa was awarded the 2020 SIEL–Hart Prize in International Economic Law.Table of Contents1. Introduction I. The East African Community (EAC) II. Flexible Regional Economic Integration III. The Approach IV. Significance V. Overview 2. Integration Theory I. Deciphering Regional Economic Integration II. A Brief Revisiting of Integration Theories A. From Autarky to Single Markets B. Why Integrate? C. How We Integrate D. The Effects of Integration E. The Complexity of Theorising III. Pan-Africanism, Integration Theory and the African Experience A. Reasons for Integration in Africa B. The Slow Pace of Integration in Africa IV. Summary: Theories, Realities and the Ensuing Frustration 3. Flexible Regional Economic Integration I. A Definition of Flexible Regional Integration A. A Principle of Flexibility B. Progression in Cooperation C. A Subgroup of Members D. A Larger Integration Scheme E. A Variety of Areas F. Different Speeds II. Streamlining Definition: Flexible Regional Economic Integration III. The Application of Flexible Regional Economic Integration A. Flexible Integration: A Broad Spectrum B. Flexible Integration in Africa C. Beyond Africa: Flexibility in the EU and MERCOSUR IV. Arguments in Favour of Flexible Integration A. Reasons for the Existence of Flexible Integration B. Benefits of Flexible Integration V. Criticisms of Flexible Integration VI. Summary 4. An Introduction to the EAC I. Early Beginnings II. The Second Attempt A. Harmonised Economic Policy B. Common Institutions C. The Common Market D. The Second Collapse III. The EAC Today A. Policy Harmonisation B. EAC Institutions C. The EAC Customs Union and Common Market IV. Looking Forward V. Summary 5. Flexible Regional Economic Integration in the East African Community I. A Brief History of Article 7(1)(e) of the EAC Treaty A. The Double-Edged Context B. The Unchanging Clause C. The Connection between the Unchanging Clause and the Africa-wide Link II. Why Flexible Regional Economic Integration in the EAC? A. Political Factors B. Economic Factors III. Summary 6. The Northern Corridor Integration Projects I. An Introduction to the NCIP A. The Projects B. Participating States and a Brief Review of Relations between them C. The Politics of the East African Community II. Milestones to NCIP’s Establishment A. EACJ Advisory Opinion No. 1 of 2008 B. The Entebbe Meeting of 25 June 2013 and Subsequent NCIP Summits C. Precipitating Factors D. Protestations from Tanzania and Other Criticisms III. Effects of the NCIP A. Trade Patterns B. Relations between the EAC Partner States C. Relations between the EAC and Third Parties IV. Summary 7. The Africa Continental Free Trade Area I. A Brief History of the AfCFTA A. Faltering, Learning and Unlearning: 1960–1980 B. The Post-Lagos Surge: 1980–2018 II. AfCFTA: Objectives, Principles and Enabling Factors A. AfCFTA: A Long Time Coming, But Why Now? III. The EAC and AfCFTA: Mother and Child, or Egg and Fowl? A. The Egg and Fowl Debate B. The EAC and AfCFTA: Friend or Foe? C. AfCFTA: The EAC Supersized? IV. Summary: Is the AfCFTA a Case for or Against Flexible Integration? 8. Beyond the Regions: Flexibility in Multilateral Trade I. The WTO Today – A Single Undertaking? A. Inconsistent Commitments B. Transitional Arrangements C. The Plurilateral Agreements D. The Critical Mass Approach E. ‘Trade And –’ II. Why Has Flexibility Been Avoided? A. The Reason for the Rules B. The Rule about the Rules C. The Sovereignty Debate D. The Ironic Role of Regional Trade Agreements (RTAs) E. The Fragility of Practicality III. The Big Question: How? A. How Would Multilateral Flexibility Look? B. How do we Sell Multilateral Flexibility? 9. Flexibility: Looking Ahead
£85.50
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Dalhuisen on Transnational and Comparative
Book Synopsis“This is a big book, with big themes and an author with the necessary experience to back them up… Full of insights as to the theories that underlie the rules governing contract, property and security, it is an important contribution to the law of international commerce and finance.” (Law Quarterly Review) Volume 1 of this new edition covers the roots and foundations of private law, the different origins, structure, and orientation of civil and common law, and the social and cultural forces behind it. It analyses the practical needs and market forces behind the emergence of a new transnational commercial and financial legal order, its international finance-driven impulses, concepts, and operation; the theoretical basis of the transnationalisation of the law in the professional sphere in that order; the autonomous sources of the new law merchant or modern lex mercatoria derived from the method of public international law, as well as its relationship to domestic and transnational public policy and public order requirements. The complete set in this magisterial work is made up of 6 volumes. Used independently, each volume allows the reader to delve into a particular topic. Alternatively, all volumes can be read together for a comprehensive overview of transnational comparative commercial, financial and trade law.Table of ContentsPart I The Emergence of the Modern Lex Mercatoria, its Method, Structure and Antecedents. Civil or Common Law Thinking? 1.1. Introduction 1.2. The Origin of Civil Law. Its Traditional Approach to Law Formation and to the Operation of Private Law. Effect on Commercial and Financial Law 1.3. The Origin and Evolution of the Common Law. Its Approach to Law, Private Law Formation and Operation 1.4. The Sources of Law in the Civil and Common Law Tradition. The Approach in Transnational Private Law and the Hierarchy of Sources of Law and their Norms in the Modern Lex Mercatoria 1.5. Different Legal Orders, their Manifestation, and the Competition between them. Cultural, Sociological and Economic Undercurrents in the Formation of Transnational Commercial and Financial Law (Modern Lex Mercatoria) Part II The Nature, Status and Function of Private International Law 2.1. Modern Private International Law 2.2. The Modern European and US Approaches to Conflicts of Law 2.3. Interaction of Private International Law and Uniform Law Part III The Substance and Operation of Transnational Commercial and Financial Law or the Modern Lex Mercatoria 3.1. The Lex Mercatoria, Interrelation with Private International Law, Legitimation 3.2. The Hierarchy of Norms from Different Legal Sources in the Modern Lex Mercatoria: Elaboration in the Positive Law 3.3. Operation of the Lex Mercatoria. Objections
£123.50
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Dalhuisen on Transnational and Comparative
Book Synopsis“… remains a must read for practitioners and academics interested in more than the substantive law of trans-border commercial activity.” (King’s Law Journal) Volume 2 of this new edition covers the transnationalisation of dispute resolution, especially arbitration, and contains a critical analysis of the main challenges to its success, continuing credibility, and effectiveness. The volume distinguishes between commercial, financial, and foreign investment arbitration and concentrates on the status, role, and reasoning of international arbitrators, their limited powers especially in matters of public policy and in property matters, the threat of judicialisation, and the need to connect with mediation and a settlement ethos. The complete set in this magisterial work is made up of 6 volumes. Used independently, each volume allows the reader to delve into a particular topic. Alternatively, all volumes can be read together for a comprehensive overview of transnational comparative commercial, financial and trade law.Table of ContentsPart I International Commercial Arbitration 1.1. Introduction 1.2. The Process of Legal Transnationalisation. The Operation of the Modern Lex Mercatoria as Lex Arbitri. Transnational and Domestic Public Policy Considerations in the International Arbitral Process 1.3. International Arbitration: Initial Steps and Complications 1.4. The Conduct of the Proceedings and the Award 1.5. The Role of National Courts 1.6. The New York Convention. International Recognition and Enforcement of the Awards Part II International Financial Arbitration 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Building Blocks of Private Law in International Finance. The Applicable Law and its Transnationalisation 2.3. Financial Arbitration, Public Policy Concerning Financial Instruments, Regulation, and Remedies 2.4. Complications in International Financial Arbitrations 2.5. The Emergence of P.R.I.M.E. Part III Foreign Investment Arbitration 3.1. Introduction 3.2. The Basic Foreign Investment Protections. Direct Foreign Investors’ Claims and the Role of Investment Arbitration 3.3. The Applicable Law in Foreign Investments 3.4. Proprietary and Non-proprietary Takings 3.5. Dispute Resolution and the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP). The EU 2014 Questionnaire, Subsequent Action, and the EU/Canada Treaty (CETA) Part IV The Reasoning of International Arbitrators 4.1. Introduction 4.2.A Proper Perspective 4.3.Conclusions
£90.25
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Dalhuisen on Transnational and Comparative
Book Synopsis“… remains a must read for practitioners and academics interested in more than the substantive law of trans-border commercial activity.” (King’s Law Journal) Volume 2 of this new edition covers the transnationalisation of dispute resolution, especially arbitration, and contains a critical analysis of the main challenges to its success, continuing credibility, and effectiveness. The volume distinguishes between commercial, financial, and foreign investment arbitration and concentrates on the status, role, and reasoning of international arbitrators, their limited powers especially in matters of public policy and in property matters, the threat of judicialisation, and the need to connect with mediation and a settlement ethos. The complete set in this magisterial work is made up of 6 volumes. Used independently, each volume allows the reader to delve into a particular topic. Alternatively, all volumes can be read together for a comprehensive overview of transnational comparative commercial, financial and trade law.Table of ContentsPart I International Commercial Arbitration 1.1. Introduction 1.2. The Process of Legal Transnationalisation. The Operation of the Modern Lex Mercatoria as Lex Arbitri. Transnational and Domestic Public Policy Considerations in the International Arbitral Process 1.3. International Arbitration: Initial Steps and Complications 1.4. The Conduct of the Proceedings and the Award 1.5. The Role of National Courts 1.6. The New York Convention. International Recognition and Enforcement of the Awards Part II International Financial Arbitration 2.1. Introduction 2.2. Building Blocks of Private Law in International Finance. The Applicable Law and its Transnationalisation 2.3. Financial Arbitration, Public Policy Concerning Financial Instruments, Regulation, and Remedies 2.4. Complications in International Financial Arbitrations 2.5. The Emergence of P.R.I.M.E. Part III Foreign Investment Arbitration 3.1. Introduction 3.2. The Basic Foreign Investment Protections. Direct Foreign Investors’ Claims and the Role of Investment Arbitration 3.3. The Applicable Law in Foreign Investments 3.4. Proprietary and Non-proprietary Takings 3.5. Dispute Resolution and the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP). The EU 2014 Questionnaire, Subsequent Action, and the EU/Canada Treaty (CETA) Part IV The Reasoning of International Arbitrators 4.1. Introduction 4.2.A Proper Perspective 4.3.Conclusions
£42.74
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Dalhuisen on Transnational and Comparative
Book Synopsis“… presents a very different case: that of a civilized and cultivated cosmopolitan legal scholar, with a keen sense of international commercial and financial practice, with an in-depth grounding in both comparative legal history and comparative law, combined with the ability to transcend conventional English black-letter law description with critical judgment towards institutional wisdom and intellectual fashions.” (International and Comparative Law Quarterly) Volume 5 of this new edition uses the insights developed in Volumes 3 and 4 to deal with financial products and financial services, the structure and operation of banking and of the capital markets, and the role of modern commercial and investment banks. Sections on products and services address the blockchain and its potential in the payment system, in securitisations, in the custodial holdings of investment securities, and in the derivative markets. The complete set in this magisterial work is made up of 6 volumes. Used independently, each volume allows the reader to delve into a particular topic. Alternatively, all volumes can be read together for a comprehensive overview of transnational comparative commercial, financial and trade law.Table of Contents1. Secured Transactions, Finance Sales and Other Financial Products and Services 1.1 Civil and Common Law Approaches to Financial Law. Credit Cultures and Transnationalisation 1.2 The Situation in the Netherlands 1.3 The Situation in France 1.4 The Situation in Germany 1.5 The Situation in the UK 1.6 The Situation in the US 2. Financial Products and Funding Techniques. Private, Regulatory and International Aspects 2.1 Finance Sales as Distinguished from Secured Transactions: The Re-characterisation Risk 2.2 Modern Security Interests: The Example of the Floating Charge 2.3 Receivable Financing and Factoring. The 1988 UNIDROIT Factoring Convention and the 2001 UNCITRAL Convention on the Assignment of Receivables in International Trade 2.4 Modern Finance Sales: The Example of the Finance Lease. The 1988 UNIDROIT Leasing Convention 2.5 Asset Securitisation and Credit Derivatives. Covered Bonds 2.6 Options, Futures and Swaps. Their Use and Transfers. The Operation of Derivatives Markets, Clearing and Settlement and the Function of Central Counterparties 2.7 Institutional Investment Management, Funds, Fund Management and Prime Brokerage 3. Payments, Modern Payment Methods and Systems. Set-off and Netting as Ways of Payment. International Payments. Money Laundering 3.1 Payments, Payment Systems. Money and Bank Accounts 3.2 The Principles and Importance of Set-off and Netting 3.3 Traditional Forms of International Payment 3.4 Money Laundering 4. Security Entitlements and Their Transfers through Securities Accounts. Securities Repos 4.1 Investment Securities Entitlements and Their Transfers. Securities Shorting, Borrowing and Repledging. Clearing and Settlement of Investment Securities 4.2 Investment Securities Repos
£133.00
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Dalhuisen on Transnational and Comparative
Book Synopsis“… presents a very different case: that of a civilized and cultivated cosmopolitan legal scholar, with a keen sense of international commercial and financial practice, with an in-depth grounding in both comparative legal history and comparative law, combined with the ability to transcend conventional English black-letter law description with critical judgment towards institutional wisdom and intellectual fashions.” (International and Comparative Law Quarterly) Volume 5 of this new edition uses the insights developed in Volumes 3 and 4 to deal with financial products and financial services, the structure and operation of banking and of the capital markets, and the role of modern commercial and investment banks. Sections on products and services address the blockchain and its potential in the payment system, in securitisations, in the custodial holdings of investment securities, and in the derivative markets. The complete set in this magisterial work is made up of 6 volumes. Used independently, each volume allows the reader to delve into a particular topic. Alternatively, all volumes can be read together for a comprehensive overview of transnational comparative commercial, financial and trade law.Table of Contents1. Secured Transactions, Finance Sales and Other Financial Products and Services 1.1 Civil and Common Law Approaches to Financial Law. Credit Cultures and Transnationalisation 1.2 The Situation in the Netherlands 1.3 The Situation in France 1.4 The Situation in Germany 1.5 The Situation in the UK 1.6 The Situation in the US 2. Financial Products and Funding Techniques. Private, Regulatory and International Aspects 2.1 Finance Sales as Distinguished from Secured Transactions: The Re-characterisation Risk 2.2 Modern Security Interests: The Example of the Floating Charge 2.3 Receivable Financing and Factoring. The 1988 UNIDROIT Factoring Convention and the 2001 UNCITRAL Convention on the Assignment of Receivables in International Trade 2.4 Modern Finance Sales: The Example of the Finance Lease. The 1988 UNIDROIT Leasing Convention 2.5 Asset Securitisation and Credit Derivatives. Covered Bonds 2.6 Options, Futures and Swaps. Their Use and Transfers. The Operation of Derivatives Markets, Clearing and Settlement and the Function of Central Counterparties 2.7 Institutional Investment Management, Funds, Fund Management and Prime Brokerage 3. Payments, Modern Payment Methods and Systems. Set-off and Netting as Ways of Payment. International Payments. Money Laundering 3.1 Payments, Payment Systems. Money and Bank Accounts 3.2 The Principles and Importance of Set-off and Netting 3.3 Traditional Forms of International Payment 3.4 Money Laundering 4. Security Entitlements and Their Transfers through Securities Accounts. Securities Repos 4.1 Investment Securities Entitlements and Their Transfers. Securities Shorting, Borrowing and Repledging. Clearing and Settlement of Investment Securities 4.2 Investment Securities Repos
£61.74
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC International Sales Law: A Handbook
Book Synopsis"An indispensable and compact reference guide that provides an ideal platform for scholars, practitioners (in-house counsel, legal advisors and advocates) and students internationally. The reviewer is tempted to extend this list to include commercial parties such as the importers and exporters as the writing is clear, concise and direct, contract clauses and practitioner tips sections are provided, and finally because the book provides illustrations to which they can relate." European Review of Private Law 2017 (of the 1st edition) Almost 5 years have passed since the first edition of this popular work was published. Much relevant case law and legal literature have since been published which requires treatment. Furthermore, several hard and soft laws relevant to the book have undergone important changes: the enactment of the new Chinese Civil Code, the French Civil Code following extensive reforms in in 2016, the UNIDROIT Principles now apply as amended in 2016, and the INCOTERMS 2020 replace the former INCOTERMS 2010. Scholars and practitioners will find its systematic survey of the field invaluable.Table of ContentsSummary of Contents CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Larry A DiMatteo, Andre Janssen, Ulrich Magnus and Reiner Schulze CHAPTER 2 LANGUAGE AND TRANSLATION ISSUES Claire M. Germain & Larry A. DiMatteo CHAPTER 3 PRECONTRACTUAL LIABILITY IN THE CIVIL LAW Adam Fuglinszky CHAPTER 4 PRE-CONTRACTUAL LIABILITY IN THE COMMON LAW Larry A. DiMatteo CHAPTER 5 SCOPE OF CISG Sieg Eiselen CHAPTER 6 JURISDICTION Sieg Eiselen CHAPTER 7 CONTRACTUAL FORMALITIES Sieg Eiselen CHAPTER 8 FORMATION OF CONTRACT Reiner Schulze CHAPTER 9 INCORPORATION OF STANDARD TERMS Ulrich Magnus CHAPTER 10 TRADE TERMS AND INCOTERMS Ulrich Magnus and Burghard Piltz CHAPTER 11 VALIDITY OF CONTRACT TERMS Edoardo Ferrante CHAPTER 12 DELIVERY OF GOODS Sorren Kiene CHAPTER 13 DELIVERY OF DOCUMENTS Christian Fleischmann and Martin Schmidt-Kessel CHAPTER 14 CONFORMITY OF GOODS Bruno Zeller CHAPTER 15 SALES AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS Wentong Zheng CHAPTER 16 EXAMINATION AND NOTIFICATION OF NON-CONFORMITIES Andre Janssen CHAPTER 17 PERFORMANCE AND BREACH OF CONTRACT Ulrich Magnus CHAPTER 18 ANTICIPATORY BREACH Qiao Liu CHAPTER 19 REMEDIES AND DAMAGES Michael Bridge CHAPTER 20 AVOIDANCE FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT Harriet N. Schelhaas and Harry M. Flechtner CHAPTER 21 RISK OF LOSS Michael Bridge CHAPTER 22 EXCUSE: FORCE MAJEURE AND HARDSHIP Larry A. DiMatteo CHAPTER 23 CONTRACT INTERPRETATION AND MERGER CLAUSES Lisa Spagnolo and Larry A. DiMatteo CHAPTER 24 PRODUCTS LIABILITY Michel Cannarsa CHAPTER 25 ASSIGNMENT, DELEGATION AND THIRD-PARTY RIGHTS N. Orkun Akseli CHAPTER 26 DEFENSES Francesco Paolo Patti and Willibald Posch CHAPTER 27 AGENCY AND DISTRIBUTION AGREEMENTS Severine Saintier CHAPTER 28 LONG-TERM CONTRACTS: INSTALLMENT AND SUPPLY CONTRACTS Larry A. DiMatteo and Giuditta Cordero-Moss CHAPTER 29 POST-CONTRACT: CONTINUING OBLIGATIONS & RIGHTS Larry A. DiMatteo CHAPTER 30 CHOICE OF LAW Petra Butler
£275.00
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC International Trade Law and Global Data Governance
Book SynopsisThis open access book examines how international trade agreements apply to domestic regulations on cross-border data flows and then proposes a multilayered framework to align international trade law with evolving norms and practices in global data governance.Digital trade and global data governance are at a unique crossroads, raising significant policy challenges. The book focuses on five policy areas at the interface of digital trade and global data governance: privacy, cybersecurity, governmental access to data, data divide, and competition. In five separate chapters, the book analyses how different types of domestic laws in each of these policy areas interface with existing provisions in international trade law. Thereafter, each of these chapters explores the challenges and possibilities for aligning international trade law with evolving norms, standards and best practices in that specific area of data regulation, both at the domestic and transnational level.Drawing upon these findings, the final chapter proposes a multilayered framework for aligning international trade law with evolving norms and practices in global data governance. The key message of the book is that international trade law can and should meaningfully align with and contribute to the development of transnational data governance norms and practices. It can also foster robust regulatory cooperation among various stakeholders of the digital economy.As the book offers a broad perspective on the significance of digital trade rules in a datafied world, it will benefit scholars, practitioners and policymakers working on digital trade and data regulation, helping its readers explore fresh avenues in the future development of digital trade rules.The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com. Open access was funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation.
£85.00
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Implementation of Sustainable Development in the Global South
Book SynopsisThis open access book hinges on 3 broad but interlinked elements: sustainable development as a concept, sustainable development in the Global South, and implementation challenges.The advent of the Sustainable Development Goals and the 2030 Agenda have contributed to the deepening of the concept of sustainable development within global and national policy schemes. The fact that sustainable development is crucial for our very survival is no longer a contested issue; rather, the key concern now is how this can be achieved equitably by reconciling competing priorities and concerns of the Global South and the Global North. While the Global South countries are eager to adopt and integrate the 2030 Agenda in their respective policy frameworks, local contexts are often at odds with the global model of sustainable development.The book examines national capacities and institutional arrangements in countries in the Global South. It considers the challenges of integrating sustainable development in national policy frameworks. This includes the role, interactions, and inter-dependence of different branches of international law in, inter alia, protecting human rights, promoting access to justice, ensuring environmental justice, guaranteeing social protection, and safeguarding the rule of law for sustainable societies. This book explores the emerging patterns and processes of development projects that have either succeeded or failed, critical reflections on what has been achieved and whose interests the projects served, and the costs and benefits of particular interventions.The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com.
£80.75
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Hong Kong as an Actor in International Economic Law
Book SynopsisThis open access book unveils Hong Kong's pivotal role in the realm of international economic law. Unique to this book is its focus on the interplay between Hong Kong's historical roots and institutional contexts, integrated into its exploration of unilateral, bilateral, and multilateral economic approaches. What sets this book apart is its in-depth treatment of Hong Kong's distinct position as China's Special Administrative Region. It showcases the balance the territory maintains: the autonomy it enjoys, its own robust legal and economic systems, all while being intertwined with broader global interests. Hong Kong's position as China's economic gateway, coupled with its adaptability amidst technological evolutions and international tensions, positions it uniquely in the global economic arena. With the Asia-Pacific economy's rapid evolution and the Greater Bay Area's development, Hong Kong's role is illuminated as increasingly pivotal. This book exposes challenges confronting Hong Kong, from political changes to the ramifications of the National Security Law, while emphasising its continued relevance and growing influence. As Hong Kong threads its path in a globalised world, its prowess in international economic law remains a cornerstone of its identity. Will the territory sustain its prominence amidst evolving challenges and global shifts? The answers lie within, and further research awaits as we track its unfolding narrative. Specifically tailored for academics, diplomats, and researchers in international law, relations, economics and finance, this book offers a vital perspective. Anyone with a vested interest in international economic law and policy will find this comprehensive exploration invaluable. The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollections.com.
£80.75
Bloomsbury Publishing (UK) Economic Cooperation in the Shadow of Contested
Book SynopsisChien-Huei Wu is Research Professor and Fellow of the Institute of European and American Studies, Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan. Ching-Fu Lin is Professor at the Institute of Law for Science and Technology, and Director of Interdisciplinary Program of Management and Technology, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan.Han-Wei Liu is Associate Professor of Law at Singapore Management University and Senior Research Fellow (Adjunct) at Monash University, Australia.
£90.25
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC International Investment Law
Book Synopsis...This book [] goes beyond stating what the law is and focuses on controversies occurring within this area of the law... an excellent introduction to this complex area of international law for newcomers to the subject' Kate Miles, Australian International Law JournalThe updated edition of this acclaimed book offers a critical overview of the law of foreign investment, incorporating a thorough analysis of the principles and standards of treatment available to foreign investors in international law. It is authoritative and multi-layered, offering an analysis of the key issues and an insightful assessment of recent trends in the case law, from both developed and developing country perspectives.A major feature of the book is that it deals with the tension between the law of foreign investment and other competing principles of international law. In doing so, it proposes ways of achieving a balance between these principles and the need to protect the legitim
£37.99
Bloomsbury Publishing (UK) EU Global Value Chain Regulation
Book SynopsisJosephine Norris is a member of the European Commission Legal Service and Adjunct Professor at Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium.
£209.62
Manchester University Press Latin America–European Union Relations in the
Book SynopsisLatin America–European Union relations in the twenty-first century provides a valuable overview of transatlantic trade agreement negotiations and developments in the first decades of the twenty-first century. This edited collection examines key motivations behind trade agreements, traces the evolution of negotiations and explores some of the initial impacts of new generation trade agreements with the EU on South American countries. The book makes an important contribution to our understanding of relations between these regions by contextualising relations and trade agendas, both in terms of domestic political and economic policies and broader global trends. It demonstrates the importance of a shift toward mega-regional trade agreements in the 2010s, particularly under the Obama administration in the United States, in shaping South American and European agendas for trade agreement negotiations and their outcomes.Detailed case studies in the book investigate EU relations and negotiations with countries that have successfully negotiated new generation trade agreements with the EU: Mercosur, the Andean states, Chile and Mexico. Other contributions offer a wider overview of EU-Latin American relations, including parliamentary and civil society relations. The net result is a balanced analysis of contemporary EU relations with South America, useful for students and scholars of foreign policy and political economy in both regions.Table of ContentsIntroduction – Arantza Gomez Arana and Maria Garcia1 Latin America and European Union relations in an interdependent world going through “deglobalisation” – Arantza Gomez Arana2 The European Union and Latin America trade relations in an unpredictable time: A relationship beyond trade: political dialogues between unequal partners – Susanne Gratius3 Interlinkages in EU-Andean community trade negotiations – Daniel Schade4 The EU-Peru/Colombia Trade Agreement: Balancing, accommodation, or driver of change? – María J. García5 EU-Mexican Relations: Adaptation to global trade relations – Roberto Dominguez6 Twenty years of EU-Mercosur negotiations: Inter-regionalism and crisis of globalization – José Antonio Sanahuja, Jorge Damián Rodríguez7 Inter-regionalism beyond the Executives: Contemporary dynamics of EU-LAC inter-parliamentary relations – Bruno Theodoro Luciano8 The European political dialogue impacting Chilean and Mexican domestic policies – Francis Espinoza FigueroaConclusion – Maria Garcia and Arantza Gomez AranaIndex
£81.00
Bristol University Press Legal Perspectives on Sustainability
Book SynopsisThis important volume steps beyond conventional legal approaches to sustainability to provide fresh insights into perhaps one of the most critical global challenges of our time. Offering analysis of sustainability at land and sea alongside trade, labour and corporate governance perspectives, this book articulates important debates about the role of law. From impacts on local societies to domestic sustainable development policies and major international goals, it considers multiple jurisdictional levels. With original, interdisciplinary research from experts in their legal fields, this is a rounded assessment of the complex interplay of law and sustainability—both as it is now and as it should be in the future.Trade Review“Sustainability, though ubiquitous in modern discourse, remains contested in theory and praxis. This collection offers insightful coverage of challenges in operationalising sustainability in principle and in key areas of law.” * Karen Morrow, Swansea University *Table of ContentsIntroduction PART 1: SUSTAINABILITY THROUGH HISTORY Sustainability and Law: An historical and theoretical overview ~ Margherita Pieraccini and Tonia Novitz Agenda 2030 and the Sustainable Development Goals: ‘responsive, inclusive, participatory and representative decision-making’? ~ Tonia Novitz and Margherita Pieraccini PART 2: CORPORATE GOVERNANCE Accounting for Climate Change: Rethinking the chaotic corporate reporting landscape and its purpose with the UK’s failure as a case study ~ Charlotte Villiers and Georgina Tsagas Sustainable Corporate Governance: trimming or sowing? ~ Nina Boeger PART 3: TRADE The International Trade Regime and SDG 2: Reforming Agricultural Markets for Food Security ~ Clair Gammage Social Sustainability, Labour and Trade: Forging Connections ~ Tonia Novitz PART 4: PLACES Land Ownership, Use and Sustainability in a Pluriverse ~ Chris Willmore Sustainability and marine conservation law ~ Margherita Pieraccini
£71.99
Aspen Publishing International Business Transactions: Problems,
Book Synopsis
£310.50
Fernwood Publishing Co Ltd In Defense of Small Producers: The Story of CLAC
Book SynopsisIn an international geopolitical panorama where Northern countries are increasingly in crisis and where the most interesting alternatives to sustainable development are coming from the South, the Latin American small producers, represented by the Latin American and Caribbean Network of Small Fair Trade Producers (CLAC), are assuming a more protagonistic role in the defense of the founding principles of the fair trade movement. The CLAC is also leading a process of rethinking the fair trade system and launching concrete proposals to strengthen fair trade in local, national and regional areas. Through the direct testimonies of many of its protagonists, Coscione offers a unique portrayal of the CLAC - its past experiences, its present developments and, above all, its outlook and future challenges.Table of ContentsAcronyms and Abbreviations Preface An Important Introductory Remark Introduction: A Movement in Constant Motion Water, Land and Agribusiness in Latin America Origins of Fairtrade Certification Overview of Fairtrade in Latin America CLAC and Its Network in the Continent CLAC and the FLO System FairTrade USA and Its Split from the FLO System The Reality of the Small Producer FUN DEPPO and the Small Producers' Symbol Southern Political Advocacy for Fair Trade National Markets and South-South Fair Trade Food Sovereignty and Product Diversification Women Producers and Gender Equity The Adaptation of Smallholder Agriculture to Climate Change Future Challenges Bibliography
£17.06
Nova Science Publishers Inc Nafta Revisited
Book SynopsisThe North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) significantly affects industry and the economy in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The agreement not only affects trade but the environment, and labour unions among other things. This new book discusses the latest economic effects of NAFTA and how it has impacted the lives of workers in North America. Preface: NAFTA; NAFTA: Economic Effects on the United States After Five Years; NAFTA: Estimated U.S Job ''Gains'' and ''losses'' by State Over 5 1/2 Years; NAFTA''s Economic Impact: A Bibliography; NAFTA Labour Side Agreement: Lessons for the Worker Rights and Fast-Track Debate; NAFTA: Estimates of Job Effect and Industry Trade Trends After 4 Years; Adjustment Assistance for Workers Dislocated by the North American Free Trade Agreement; CBI-NAFTA Parity; North American Free Trade Agreement and Environmental Issues; NAFTA: Related Environmental Issues and Initiatives Updated; International Investor Protection: ''Indirect Expropriation'' Claims Under NAFTA Chapter 11; North American Free Trade Agreement: Truck Safety Considerations; Chilean Trade and Economic Reform: Implications for NAFTA Accession; NAFTA, Mexican Trade Policy, and US-Mexico Trade: A Longer Term Perspective; Maquiladoras and NAFTA: The Economics of US-Mexico Production Sharing and Trade; NAFTA Implementation: The Canadian Woolens Controversy; NAFTA''s Effect on Canada-US Trade and Investment; Index.
£59.24
Westholme Publishing The Sugar ACT and the American Revolution
Book Synopsis
£22.40
Nova Science Publishers Inc US-Singapore Free Trade Agreement
Book SynopsisOn 31 July 2003, the Senate and, on July 24, the House passed H.R.2739 (United States-Singapore Free Trade Agreement Implementation Act) which is to implement the U.S.-Singapore Free Trade Agreement (FTA). The FTA would, with a phase-in period, eliminate tariffs on all goods traded between the United States and Singapore, cover trade in services, and protect intellectual property rights. The agreement has received support from the business community and consumer organisations but has been criticised by labour and some environmental interests. Some of the specific concerns raised deal with the restrictions on penalties for unresolvable disputes over labour and environmental issues, the Integrated Sourcing Initiative, potential capital controls, temporary visas, and access for U.S. exports of chewing gum. Since Singapore is a relatively small economy, the economic effects of the U.S.-Singapore Free Trade Agreement, by themselves, are not likely to be great. The debate over implementation of the FTA is falling between business and free trade interests who would benefit from more liberalised trade, particularly in services, and labour or anti-globalisation interests who oppose more FTA''s because of the overall impact of imports on jobs and the general effects of globalisation on income distribution, certain jobs, and the environment. Specific provisions of the agreement also have generated debate. This book discusses the problems and issues that the Free Trade Agreement has brought up.
£43.49
Nova Science Publishers Inc Protectionism & Anti-globalization
Book Synopsis
£92.99
Nova Science Publishers Inc Trade Liberalization & Protectionism
Book SynopsisThis book makes an intensive review of the literature on trade liberalisation and its impacts on growth and distribution in developing countries. Moreover, the authors scrutinise some controversial national initiatives that are gradually fragmenting the international economic field. The urgent need that multilateral institutions have to push trade higher up in the list of the political priorities is emphasised. In addition, the biggest producers and exporters of agricultural products have been adopting the genetic engineering in order to improve the factors productivity and the firms profits. The authors examine the potential motivations behind the different policies on GM products adopted by US and EU. Additionally, the welfare effect of bilateral free trade agreement (FTA) in a vertical trade structure is investigated in this book. A three-country model is considered with one country exporting intermediate good and two countries exporting final good. Other chapters explore the major theories of international trade from antiquity up to the neo-classical economics in the latter part of the nineteenth century. Effective trade policies for developed countries today are also discussed, as well as international trade, both exports and imports, in countries such as India and China. It is the authors contention that these two countries pose particular challenges and offer particular opportunities in the evolving trade-development nexuses.
£176.24
Nova Science Publishers Inc Relationship between the Dollar, Price of Oil &
Book Synopsis
£107.99
