International Economics and Finance

Routledge: Edited and with a new introduction by Asif H. Qureshi and Xuan Gao, both at University of Manchester, UK The legal foundations of the international economy—which underpin both the actions of sovereign states, as well as the conduct of individuals and business entities engaged in cross-border transactions—are now more than ever a crucial site for scholarly exploration. Indeed, with the growing impact of globalization, research in and around the subject flourishes as never before. This new six-volume collection from Routledge meets the need for an authoritative reference work to map a rapidly growing and ever more complex corpus of literature. Edited by leading scholars, International Economic Law gathers foundational and canonical work, together with more contemporary and cutting-edge scholarship. The collection boldly identifies and elucidates International Economic Law’s critical concepts to make sense of the subdiscipline’s evolution and to garner insights into its likely development. With a full index, together with a comprehensive introduction, newly written by the editors, which places the collected material in its historical and intellectual context, International Economic Law is an essential work of reference. For the novice or advanced student, the collection will be particularly useful as an essential database allowing scattered and often fugitive material to be easilylocated. And, for the more advanced scholar, as well as practitioners and policy-makers, it will be welcomed as a crucial tool permitting rapid access to less familiar—and sometimes overlooked—texts. For all users, International Economic Law will be valued as a vital one-stop research and pedagogic resource. CONTENTS General Commentary: A Conceptual Approach toInternational Economic Law ASIF H QURESHI AND XUAN GAO Commentary: General International Economic Law: Theory and Fundamental Concepts ASIF H QURESHI AND XUAN GAO Section 1 International Economic Law: Theory Part 1 Conceptualising international economic law The international economic law revolution JOEL P. TRACHTMAN The traditional relationship between international trade law and international law DONALD M. MCRAE Part 2 Economic doctrine A short history of the Washington Consensus JOHN WILLIAMSON Part 3 International distributive justice International distributive justice PHILIPPE VAN PARIJS Global justice and the Bretton Woods Institutions FRANK J. GARCIA Section 2 International Economic Law: Fundamental Concepts Part 4 Sources Is there customary international economic law? STEPHEN ZAMORA The challenge of soft law: development and change in international law C. M. CHINKIN Part 5 The international economic setting Defining globalisation JAN AART SCHOLTE Part 6 Participants Who are the developing countries in the WTO? FAN CUI Non-governmental organizations JAGDISH BHAGWATI Part 7 Economic sovereignty Sovereignty-modern: a new approach to an outdated concept JOHN H. JACKSON Rethinking the sovereignty debate in International Economic Law KAL RAUSTIALA Part 8 Non-discrimination and differential treatment Differential treatment in International Law: towards a new paradigm of inter-state relations PHILIPPE CULLET The principle of non-discrimination in International Economic Law: a conceptual and historical sketch FRIEDL WEISS Part 9 Extraterritorial jurisdiction Introduction in: Report of the Task Force on Extraterritorial Jurisdiction THE INTERNATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION The limits of substantive International Economic Law: in support of reasonable extraterritorial jurisdiction CEDRIC RYNGAERT Part 10 State immunity: commercial transactions Exceptions to state immunity: the concept of commerciality HAZEL FOX Part 11 Constitutionalising International Economic Law National constitutions and International Economic Law ERNST-ULRICH PETERSMANN Part 12 Economic human rights The constitutional protection of economic rights TERENCE DAINTITH Part 13 Economic sanctions The legality of economic coercion in general International Law OMER YOUSIF ELAGAB

Journal of International Economics, 1991

Rethinking Marxism, 2004

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Moral and political debates about globalization -the expansion of the flow of goods, capital, ideas and people within a market-oriented framework -have often concentrated on the governance and practice of international trade. For some, the evolving international trading system is indicative of all the benefits that globalization makes possible. For others, it is a sign of the hypocrisy and self-seeking orientation of wealthy people in affluent countries that, they allege, have crafted a global economic order that unduly benefits them at the expense of the poor countries (along with poorer workers in their own countries).

2019

A fsh an A . D a r-B ro d e u r A Thesis subm itted to the Faculty of G raduate Studies and Research in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of D o c to r o f P h ilo so p h y