The Political Economy of International Trade Law: Essays in Honor of Robert E. Hudec

Table of contents

• The Political Economy of International Trade Law - Essays in Honor of Robert E. Hudec *
• Title Page *
• Contents v
• Contributors ix
• Preface xi
• Foreword xiii
• Introduction - An Overview of the Volume 1
• Part I - The Constitutional Developments of International Trade Law 11
• 1 - Sovereignty, Subsidiarity, and Separation of Powers: the High-Wire Balancing Act of Globalization 13
• 2 - Constitutionalism and Wto Law: from a State-Centered Approach Towards a Human Rights Approach in International Economic Law 32
• 3 - Wto Decision-Making: is It Reformable? 68
• 4 - Some Institutional Issues Presently Before the Wto 81
• 5 - Domestic Regulation and International Trade: Where's the Race? Lessons from Telecommunications and Export Controls 111
• References *
• Part II - The Scope of International Trade Law: Adding New Subjects and Restructuring Old Ones 155
• 6 - What Subjects Are Suitable for Wto Agreement? 157
• References *
• Comment - We Have Met the Enemy and He is Us 171
• 7 - International Action on Bribery and Corruption: Why the Dog Didn't Bark in the Wto 177
• Comment - It's Elementary, My Dear Abbott 205
• 8 - Alternative National Merger Standards and the Prospects for International Cooperation 208
• Comment - Harmonizing Global Merger Standards 248
• 9 - Agriculture on the Way to Firm International Trading Rules 254
• References *
• Part III - Legal Relations Between Developed and Developing Countries 283
• 10 - The Uruguay Round North–south Grand Bargain: Implications for Future Negotiations 285
• Comment - The Uruguay Round North–south Bargain: Will the Wto Get Over It? 301
• Bibliography *
• 11 - The Trips-Legality of Measures Taken to Address Public Health Crises: Responding to Ustr–state– Industry Positions That Undermine the Wto 311
• Comment - The Trips Agreement 343
• References *
• 12 - If Only We Were Elephants : the Political Economy of the Wto's Treatment of Trade and Environment Matters 349
• Comment - The Dynamics of Protest 394
• 13 - The Seattle Impasse and Its Implications for the World Trade Organization 400
• Comment - Trade Negotiations and High Politics: Drawing the Right Lessons from Seattle 430
• 14 - Developing Country Interests in Wto Agricultural Policy 435
• Bibliography *
• Comment - Wto and Policy Reform in Developing Countries 450
• References *
• Part IV - The Operation of the Wto Dispute Settlement Procedure 455
• 15 - Testing International Trade Law: Empirical Studies of Gatt/wto Dispute Settlement 457
• Bibliography *
• 16 - The Appellate Body and Its Contribution to Wto Dispute Settlement 482
• 17 - A Permanent Panel Body for Wto Dispute Settlement: Desirable or Practical? 496
• Comment - Step by Step to an International Trade Court 528
• 18 - International Trade Policy and Domestic Food Safety Regulation: the Case for Substantial Deference by the Wto Dispute Settlement Body Under the Sps Agreement 537
• Comment - The Case Against Clarity 575
• 19 - Judicial Supremacy, Judicial Restraint, and the Issue of Consistency of Preferential Trade Agreements with the Wto: the Apple in the Picture 583
• 20 - Should the Teeth Be Pulled? an Analysis of Wto Sanctions 602
• 21 - Problems with the Compliance Structure of the Wto Dispute Resolution Process 636
• 22 - Inducing Compliance in Wto Dispute Settlement 646
• Bibliography of Works by Robert E. Hudec (as of December 31, 2000) 667
• Index 673

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