Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: Emerging Powers in the International Economic Order: Cooperation, Competition and Transformation

(Northeastern University, Boston), (University of Wisconsin, Madison)
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 38,27 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • See e-raamat on mõeldud ainult isiklikuks kasutamiseks. E-raamatuid ei saa tagastada.
Teised raamatud teemal:

DRM piirangud

  • Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

    ei ole lubatud

  • Printimine:

    ei ole lubatud

  • Kasutamine:

    Digitaalõiguste kaitse (DRM)
    Kirjastus on väljastanud selle e-raamatu krüpteeritud kujul, mis tähendab, et selle lugemiseks peate installeerima spetsiaalse tarkvara. Samuti peate looma endale  Adobe ID Rohkem infot siin. E-raamatut saab lugeda 1 kasutaja ning alla laadida kuni 6'de seadmesse (kõik autoriseeritud sama Adobe ID-ga).

    Vajalik tarkvara
    Mobiilsetes seadmetes (telefon või tahvelarvuti) lugemiseks peate installeerima selle tasuta rakenduse: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    PC või Mac seadmes lugemiseks peate installima Adobe Digital Editionsi (Seeon tasuta rakendus spetsiaalselt e-raamatute lugemiseks. Seda ei tohi segamini ajada Adober Reader'iga, mis tõenäoliselt on juba teie arvutisse installeeritud )

    Seda e-raamatut ei saa lugeda Amazon Kindle's. 

The post-WWII world order is coming apart. This book shows that the world is moving towards a pluralist governance of transnational economic flows. It focuses on the important role that emerging economies are playing in the evolution of such an order.

The post-war liberal economic order seems to be crumbling, placing the world at an inflection point. China has emerged as a major force, and other emerging economies seek to play a role in shaping world trade and investment law. Might they band together to mount a wholesale challenge to current rules and institutions? Emerging Powers in the International Economic Order argues that resistance from the Global South and the creation of China-led alternative spaces will have some impact, but no robust alternative vision will emerge. Significant legal innovations from the South depart from the mainstream neoliberal model, but these countries are driven by pragmatism and strategic self-interest and not a common ideological orientation, nor do they intend to fully dismantle the current ordering. In this book, Sonia E. Rolland and David M. Trubek predict a more pluralistic world, which is neither the continued hegemony of neoliberalism nor a full blown alternative to it.

Muu info

Charts emerging countries' dissatisfaction with the world order and offers perspectives for a new international economic governance regime.
List of Tables
xii
Preface xiii
Table of Treaties and Conventions
xvi
Table of Cases
xxiii
WTO Cases xxviii
List of Abbreviations
xxxv
1 Introduction
1(16)
I Making the System Work for the South: Embedded Neoliberalism
4(3)
A Developing Countries Use the WTO to Gain Access to Markets in the North and South
4(1)
B Developing Countries Use Trade Remedies and Other Flexibilities to Protect Domestic Industries
5(1)
C In Practice, the Dispute Process Enables Developing Countries to Temporarily Adopt Policies That Contravene the Rules
6(1)
D Developing Countries Have Successfully Blocked Extension of the Rules
6(1)
II Is the Truce About to Be Broken?
7(4)
A Trade Policy Changes in the Face of Resurgent Chinese State Capitalism
8(1)
B Investment Law Is Unsettled
9(1)
C Restricted by IEL, the Social Safety Net Fails to Offset Shocks
10(1)
III A New Equilibrium?
11(6)
A A New Political Economy of Development?
11(1)
B Alternative Global Governance Paradigms?
12(5)
2 Cooperation Narratives and Theoretical Divergences
17(17)
I A Discourse of South-South Cooperation: Investment for Development, Respect for Sovereignty
17(6)
II Theoretical Debates on the Relationship between Development and Trade
23(10)
A Brazil: A Grand Debate over Trade in a Time of Economic and Political Crisis
23(2)
B China: State Planning Wins against Liberalism Overtures
25(2)
C India: Developmentalism Priorities, Liberal Aspirations
27(3)
D Africa: Forging its Own Trade and Development Experimentation at Last?
30(3)
III Conclusion
33(1)
3 Developing Countries' Love-Hate Relationship with Neoliberalism
34(41)
I A Partial Rejection of the WTO Trade Ordering
38(10)
A Increased Institutional Participation
38(1)
1 Expansion of the Green Room Process, Emergence of Developing Country Coalitions
38(2)
2 Alignments and Competition in WTO Dispute Settlement
40(2)
B Using Flexibilities within Existing Rules
42(4)
C Strategic Breaches
46(1)
D Blocking the Adoption of New Rules
47(1)
II International Investment Protection: Adhesion at a Cost
48(25)
A Studies Question the Effect of BITs on FDI Flows
50(4)
B Investor-State Dispute Resolution: Too Much of a Good Thing?
54(3)
C More than Was Bargained for: Concerns about Regulatory Autonomy
57(4)
1 The Rise of the Regulatory State versus the Expansion of Indirect Expropriation Claims
61(4)
2 Conflicts between Social Policies, Human Rights and Investment Protection
65(3)
D Attempts to Use Flexibilities in the Investment Regime
68(1)
1 Non-preclusion Measures
68(3)
2 Leveraging Multiple Fora
71(2)
II I Conclusion
73(2)
4 Seeking a New Balance of Rights and Obligations in International Investment Law
75(61)
I Redefining Investment and Investor
77(11)
A Circumscribing the Scope of Investments Qualifying for Protection
78(1)
1 India
78(2)
2 China
80(1)
3 SADC Model BIT
81(1)
4 Brazil CIFAs
82(1)
5 South Africa
83(1)
B Defining Foreign Investors
84(1)
1 India
84(1)
2 SADC Model BIT
85(1)
3 Brazil CIFAs
86(1)
4 South Africa
86(1)
C Common Trends
87(1)
II Defining and Constraining Investor Protections
88(25)
A Standard of Treatment
89(1)
1 India
89(2)
2 China
91(3)
3 SADC
94(1)
4 Brazil
95(1)
5 South Africa
96(1)
B Expropriation and Compensation
97(1)
1 India
97(2)
2 China
99(1)
3 SADC
100(1)
4 Brazil
101(1)
5 South Africa
102(2)
C Extending or Creating Carve-Outs and Exceptions
104(1)
1 India
104(1)
2 China
104(3)
3 SADC
107(1)
4 Brazil CIFAs
108(1)
5 South Africa
109(1)
D Investor and Home State Obligations
110(1)
1 India
110(1)
2 SADC
111(2)
3 Brazil CIFAs
113(1)
III Preserving Domestic Judicial Power and Reforming Investor-State Arbitration
113(11)
A Limiting Access to Arbitration by Investors
114(1)
1 India Model BIT
115(3)
2 China
118(2)
3 Central America
120(1)
B Moving Away from the Pro-Investor Bias in Arbitration
120(1)
1 India
121(1)
2 SADC
122(1)
3 UNASUR
123(1)
C Diplomatic Recourses and Domestic Remedies
124(8)
1 Domestic Remedies: the Examples of South Africa and Indonesia
124(1)
2 Return to Diplomatic Protection? The Case of Brazil
125(3)
3 Limitations of State-Centric Dispute Resolution
128(4)
IV Conclusion: Lessons from Emerging Economies
132(4)
5 Emerging Economies, Developmental Strategies and Trade Standards: the Search for Alternative Space
136(51)
I Globalization and the Potential for Export-Led Growth
137(1)
II Developing Country Strategies
138(3)
III CPTPP-Type Provisions in Contrast to State Developmentalism
141(32)
A Regime-Altering Provisions
142(1)
1 Industrial Policy Restrictions
142(12)
2 SOEs
154(6)
3 Competition
160(4)
B Problem-Creating Rules
164(1)
1 Intellectual Property
164(4)
2 Digital Economy
168(3)
C Conclusion: What Cost for State Developmentalism?
171(2)
IV Forum Shifting: Emerging Powers' Drive to Create Regional Economic Integration Spaces
173(11)
A Toward a China-Led Asian Integration? ASEAN, RCEP, BRI
173(4)
B Prospects for Regional Integration in Latin America
177(1)
1 The Pacific Alliance
178(1)
2 Mercosur
179(1)
C (Re)-Building an African Integration?
180(4)
V Conclusion
184(3)
6 Emerging Economies and the Future of the Global Trade and Investment Regime
187(26)
I Emerging Powers Pushing the Boundaries of IEL
188(2)
II The Crisis of the World Order and the Fate of Embedded Liberalism
190(7)
A The End of U.S. Hegemony
191(1)
B Autarky as an Alternative to Hegemonic International Economic Governance
192(1)
C Anarchy as an Alternative to Hegemonic International Economic Governance
193(4)
III Pluralism as the New Normal
197(11)
A "Regional" Pluralism
199(1)
1 Normative Nature
199(5)
2 Institutional Features
204(1)
B Topical Pluralism
205(3)
C Economic Interdependence in a Plural World Order
208(1)
IV Emerging Economies, Pluralism and the Future of International Economic Law
208(5)
A Abandon the Idea of Separate International and Domestic Spheres for Regulation
210(1)
B Eliminate the Presumption That Trade Trumps Non-Trade Concerns
210(1)
C Looking Ahead
211(2)
Bibliography 213(17)
Index 230
Sonia E. Rolland is a Professor of Law at School of Law, Northeastern University, Boston. She is the author of Development at the WTO (2012) and regularly acts as an expert for international and non-governmental organizations including the United Nations, the International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, and the India Institute of Foreign Trade. She has held appointments at Columbia University, Georgetown University and the University of Michigan. David M. Trubek is Voss-Bascom Professor of Law and Dean of International Studies Emeritus at the University of Wisconsin, Madison and a Senior Research Fellow at the Harvard Law School. He is a world renowned expert on law and development, with a regional focus on Latin America. He has published dozens of books and articles, including Law and the New Developmental State: The Brazilian Experience in Latin American Context (Cambridge, 2013) and World Trade and Investment Law Reimagined: A Progressive Agenda for an Inclusive Globalization (forthcoming).