Buch, Englisch, 360 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 572 g
Buch, Englisch, 360 Seiten, Format (B × H): 156 mm x 240 mm, Gewicht: 572 g
ISBN: 978-1-86287-539-5
Verlag: Federation Press
This volume focuses attention on world trade regulation issues in Australia. Published in the shadows of the Australia-USA Free Trade Agreement (AUSFTA) in 2004, it takes a wide-ranging and sceptical approach to the area. It features: an examination of the WTO through the lens of globalisation (Camilleri and Myconos); the case against the AUSFTA (Garnaut); the CER Agreement (Walker); the question of special and differential treatment of LDCs within the WTO (Chen); the WTO and Islamic Law (Bhala); national treatment under the WTO (McMahon); intellectual property protection (Drahos and Braithwaite); FDI and the WTO (Sornarajah); trade in services (Islam); labour law issues (Murray); and environmental issues (Harris).
Autoren/Hrsg.
Weitere Infos & Material
Contents Introduction: Towards a Fairer Order by Rules Jianfu Chen and Gordon Walker PART 1 - GLOBALISM, REGIONALISM AND BILATERALISM WTO: The Competitive Dynamic of Globalisation at Work Joseph A Camilleri and George Myconos The CER Agreement and Trans-Tasman Business Law Coordination: From ‘Soft Law’ Approach to ‘Hard Law’ Outcome Gordon Walker PART II – GLOBAL ISSUES AND GLOBAL CONCERNS ‘S & D’ Treatment for Developing Countries in the WTO Trade Regime: A False Solution on a Wrong Footing for LDCs Jianfu Chen The Intersection of Islam and the WTO: Three SharÄ'’a Issues in the WTO Accession of Saudi Arabia Raj Bhala National Regulation and the WTO: One Step Forward, Two Steps Back? Joseph A McMahon Hegemony Based on Knowledge: The Role of Intellectual Property Peter Drahos and John Braithwaite Good Corporate Citizenship and the Conduct of Multinational Corporations M Sornarajah Pressing Issues of Global Free Trade in Services M Rafiqul Islam Labour Issues in Times of Globalisation: Is the Social Clause an Appropriate Legal Response? Jill Murray Beyond Doha: Clarifying the Role of the WTO in Determining Trade-Environment Disputes Mark Harris
