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The Role of the Judge in International Trade Regulation : Experience and Lessons for the WTO.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Studies in International Economics SeriesPublisher: Ann Arbor : University of Michigan Press, 2003Copyright date: ©2003Edition: 1st edDescription: 1 online resource (377 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9780472024995
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: The Role of the Judge in International Trade RegulationDDC classification:
  • 382/.92
LOC classification:
  • K4603
Online resources:
Contents:
Intro -- Contents -- Abbreviations and Acronyms -- Authors and Conference Participants -- Preface -- The Role of the Judge in International Trade Regulation: An Overview -- Part I: Does the WTO Judge Trespass His Mandate? -- 1 The Most Dangerous Branch? WTO Appellate Body Jurisprudence on the Nature and Limits of the Judicial Power -- 2 Has the WTO Dispute Settlement System Exceeded Its Authority? A Consideration of Deference Shown by the System to Member G -- 3 Limits of WTO Jurisprudence: Comments from an International Law and Human Rights Perspective -- Part II: Relevant Experience in the U.S. and the EC -- 4 The Dormant Commerce Clause and the Hormones Problem -- 5 A U.S. Perspective on Ducks -- 6 Deference-and Responsibility-by WTO "Judges" -- 7 The Agency Model of Judging in Economic Integration: Balancing Responsibilities -- 8 The EC Response -- 9 To What Extent Is the Description of the U.S. Law Made by Professor D. H. Regan Applicable in the EC Context? -- Part III: The Review of Health Standards in the WTO -- 10 Does the WTO Stand for "Deference to" or "Interference with" National Health Authorities When Applying the Agreement on Sa -- 11 Some Issues of the SPS Agreement -- 12 Comment on the "WTO Response" -- 13 Comment on Facial Non-Discrimination in the WTO -- 14 The Role of the Judge in the EU and WTO: Lessons from the BSE and Hormones Cases -- 15 Commentary on Natalie McNelis' Paper -- 16 Commentary on Natalie McNelis'Paper -- 17 National Health Regulations and the SPS Agreement: The WTO Case Law of the Early Years -- Part IV: Where Do We Go from Here? -- 18 The Paradox of Judicial Review in International Trade Regulation: Towards a Comprehensive Framework -- 19 Legitimacy through "Higher Law"? Why Constitutionalizing the WTO Is a Step Too Far -- 20 Concluding Remarks -- Appendix The Moot Case.
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Intro -- Contents -- Abbreviations and Acronyms -- Authors and Conference Participants -- Preface -- The Role of the Judge in International Trade Regulation: An Overview -- Part I: Does the WTO Judge Trespass His Mandate? -- 1 The Most Dangerous Branch? WTO Appellate Body Jurisprudence on the Nature and Limits of the Judicial Power -- 2 Has the WTO Dispute Settlement System Exceeded Its Authority? A Consideration of Deference Shown by the System to Member G -- 3 Limits of WTO Jurisprudence: Comments from an International Law and Human Rights Perspective -- Part II: Relevant Experience in the U.S. and the EC -- 4 The Dormant Commerce Clause and the Hormones Problem -- 5 A U.S. Perspective on Ducks -- 6 Deference-and Responsibility-by WTO "Judges" -- 7 The Agency Model of Judging in Economic Integration: Balancing Responsibilities -- 8 The EC Response -- 9 To What Extent Is the Description of the U.S. Law Made by Professor D. H. Regan Applicable in the EC Context? -- Part III: The Review of Health Standards in the WTO -- 10 Does the WTO Stand for "Deference to" or "Interference with" National Health Authorities When Applying the Agreement on Sa -- 11 Some Issues of the SPS Agreement -- 12 Comment on the "WTO Response" -- 13 Comment on Facial Non-Discrimination in the WTO -- 14 The Role of the Judge in the EU and WTO: Lessons from the BSE and Hormones Cases -- 15 Commentary on Natalie McNelis' Paper -- 16 Commentary on Natalie McNelis'Paper -- 17 National Health Regulations and the SPS Agreement: The WTO Case Law of the Early Years -- Part IV: Where Do We Go from Here? -- 18 The Paradox of Judicial Review in International Trade Regulation: Towards a Comprehensive Framework -- 19 Legitimacy through "Higher Law"? Why Constitutionalizing the WTO Is a Step Too Far -- 20 Concluding Remarks -- Appendix The Moot Case.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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