The Cambridge Companion to World Trade Law offers expert but compact discussion of the diverse perspectives, enduring issues, and emergent challenges in the field. This volume offers a lively and thorough overview of the subject in all its dimensions. It takes stock of the state of the field of trade law without allowing current events to dominate key debates. It is intended to be appreciated not only by a legal audience as a collection of concise yet thoughtful reflective pieces, but also by readers across the fields of business, economics, finance, sociology, diplomacy, and international relations who may have no specialist trade law knowledge. It will appeal not only to the novice but also to the seasoned trade law expert who might wish to have at hand a single-volume compendium of current expert analysis across the different dimensions of trade law.
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A readable, lively and thoughtful overview of world trade law in all its parts, its enduring issues, and emergent challenges.
1. Introduction to The Cambridge Companion to World Trade Law C. L. Lim
and Joel P. Trachtman; Part I. Perspectives on World Trade Law:
2. Economics
Patrick Low;
3. The political economy of international trade policy Michael
J. Trebilcock;
4. Public international law and the WTO regime: environmental
protection and trade integration Sunayana Sasmal and Petros Mavroidis;
5.
Trade and development in an era of geopolitical crisis: a third world view
Olabisi Akinkugbe; Part II. Enduring Issues in World Trade Law:
6.
Discrimination in international trade law Simon Lester;
7. Disciplining (and
ending) protectionism: tariffs and quotas Geraldo Vidigal;
8. Trade and
contingent protection Jiangyu Wang;
9. Trade in services Panos Delimatsis;
10. Trade and the right to regulate Lauro Locks and Anastasiia Koltunova;
11.
Intellectual property rights and trade C. L. Lim, Joel Trachtman and Michael
J. Trebilcock;
12. Agriculture, food security and fisheries subsidies S. K.
Sharma, Ahamed Ashiq Shajahan and Alisha Goswami;
13. State-owned enterprises
Mitsuo Matsushita;
14. Regionalism and multilateralism Jo-Ann Crawford and
Rohini Acharya;
15. Dispute settlement Jennifer Hillman; Part III. Emergent
Challenges:
16. Liberalism in motion: the evolving boundaries of global trade
governance Andrew Lang;
17. Geopolitical rivalry and global trade Law Anthea
Roberts, Henrique Choer Moraes, Victor A. Ferguson and Darren J. Lim;
18.
Trade, climate change and sustainable development Daniel C. Esty and Elena
Cima;
19. Health and trade Timothy Meyer;
20. Security exceptions (including
cybersecurity) Tania Voon and Mira Burri;
21. Digital trade Mira Burri;
22.
Conceptualizing 'data' and 'artificial intelligence' in world trade law
Thomas Streinz;
23. Integrating gender considerations in trade agreements
Amrita Bahri and Nadia Hasham;
24. Labour and trade James Harrison;
25.
Institutional issues Jeffrey L. Dunoff;
26. Epilogue Joel Trachtman and C. L.
Lim.
Chin Leng Lim is Choh-Ming Li Professor of Law at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, a member of the Institut de droit international, visiting professor at King's College London, honorary senior fellow of the British Institute of International and Comparative Law, and an editorial board member of the I.C.L.Q. Joel Trachtman is Emeritus Professor of International Law and Henry J. Braker Professor of Commercial Law at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. He has served as a member of the boards of the American Journal of International Law, the European Journal of International Law, the Journal of International Economic Law, the Cambridge Review of International Affairs, and the Singapore Yearbook of International Law, and has consulted for a number of governments and international organisations, including the United Nations, the World Bank, and the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
