3 edition of World trade law after neoliberalism found in the catalog.
World trade law after neoliberalism
Andrew Lang
Published
2011
by Oxford University Press in Oxford, New York
.
Written in English
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. [355]-380) and index.
| Statement | Andrew Lang |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | K4600 .L36 2011 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | xxix, 385 p. ; |
| Number of Pages | 385 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL25146447M |
| ISBN 10 | 0199592640 |
| ISBN 10 | 9780199592647 |
| LC Control Number | 2011937323 |
| OCLC/WorldCa | 714724960 |
In this book, Andrew Lang provides a new account of this transformation, and considers its enduring implications for international law. Against the commonly-held idea that 'neoliberal' policy prescriptions were encoded into WTO law, Lang argues that thelast decades of the 20th century saw a reinvention of the international trade regime, and a. That question has come to define the current era, because, after 40 years of neoliberalism in the United States and other advanced economies, we know what doesn’t work. The neoliberal experiment – lower taxes on the rich, deregulation of labor and product markets, financialization, and globalization – has been a spectacular failure.
Chosen by Pankaj Mishra as one of the Best Books of the Summer Neoliberals hate the state. Or do they? In the first intellectual history of neoliberal globalism, Quinn Slobodian follows a group of thinkers from the ashes of the Habsburg Empire to the creation of the World Trade Organization to show that neoliberalism emerged less to shrink government and abolish regulations/5. Masters of the Universe: Hayek, Friedman, and the Birth of Neoliberal Politics is a book by barrister Daniel Stedman Jones, in which the author traces the intellectual development and political rise of neoliberalism in the United States and the United ally a PhD thesis, the author adapted it into a book. According to Jones, neoliberalism began after the Great Publisher: Princeton University Press.
The “Washington Consensus” is the claim that global neoliberalism and core finance capital’s economic control of the periphery and the entire world by means of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Trade Organization (WTO) is . Economics After Neoliberalism from Boston Review. Contemporary economics is finally breaking free from its market fetishism, offering plenty of .
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The rise of economic liberalism in the latter stages of the 20th century coincided with a fundamental transformation of international economic governance, especially through the law of the World Trade Organization.
In this book, Andrew Lang provides a new account of this transformation, and considers its enduring implications for international law. "World Trade Law After Neoliberalism is an imaginative and wide-ranging reassessment of the foundations and the prospects of the world trading system.
The author, a fine legal scholar with an excellent grasp of the social science of international institutions, places the achievements of WTOCited by: The NOOK Book (eBook) of the World Trade Law after Neoliberalism: Reimagining the Global Economic Order by Andrew Lang at Barnes & Noble.
FREE Shipping Due to COVID, orders may be delayed. Accounts of trade law usually are written in a technical style or focus on the WTO’s legitimacy. 1 Nevertheless, an increasing number of scholars are asking theoretical questions regarding why WTO law is structured as it is and operates the way it does.
2 Some look to political 3 or economic theory 4 to answer the question. Lang, like some others, 5 focuses more on Author: Michael Fakhri. I have long been frustrated by explanations of the trade regime that conflate the various possible purposes of its rules.
For example, in the context of talking We use cookies to enhance your experience on our continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our use of by: 2. Read "World Trade Law after Neoliberalism Reimagining the Global Economic Order" by Andrew Lang available from Rakuten Kobo.
The rise of economic liberalism in the latter stages of the 20th century coincided with a fundamental transformation of Brand: OUP Oxford.
Book Reviews Andrew Lang. World Trade Law after Neoliberalism. Re-imagining the Global Economic Order. Oxford: Oxford University Press, Pp. xxix + $ ISBN: Accounts of trade law usually are written in a technical style or focus on the WTO’s legitimacy.
World Trade Law After Neoliberalism is an imaginative and wide-ranging reassessment of the foundations and the prospects of the world trading system. The author, a fine legal scholar with an excellent grasp of the social science of international institutions, places the achievements of WTO law and jurisprudence in a broad perspective, informed 5/5(1).
The rise of economic liberalism in the latter stages of the 20th century coincided with a fundamental transformation of international economic governance, especially through the law of the World Trade Organization. This book provides a new account of this transformation, and considers its enduring implications for international law.
Against the commonly-held idea that. After neoliberalism?\/span>\"@ en\/a> ; \u00A0\u00A0\u00A0\n schema:description\/a> \" \"The resurgence of economic liberalism in the latter stages of the 20th century coincided with a fundamental transformation of international economic governance, especially through the law of the World Trade Organization.
In this book, Andrew Lang provides a. Get this from a library. World Trade Law after Neoliberalism: Reimagining the Global Economic Order. [Andrew Lang] -- It is often argued that there is an inherent tension between international human rights law and the rules of free trade.
This book explores the assumptions underlying this debate and argues that we. Book review of Andrew Lang, World Trade Law after Neoliberalism. Re-imagining the Global Economic Order. World Trade Law after Neoliberalism by Andrew Lang,available at Book Depository with free delivery worldwide.
World Trade Law after Neoliberalism: Andrew Lang: We use cookies to give you the best possible experience.5/5(1). World Trade Law After Neoliberalism: Re-imagining the Global Economic Order, Hardcover by Lang, Andrew, ISBNISBNBrand New, Free shipping in the US The rise of economic liberalism in the latter stages of the 20th century coincided with a fundamental transformation of international economic governance, especially.
Lang A () World Trade Law After Neoliberalism: Reimagining the Global Economic Order. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Lang A () World Trade Law After Neo-liberalism. World trade law after neoliberalism: re-imagining the global economic order / Andrew Lang.
K L36 Safeguard measures in world trade: the legal analysis / by Yong-Shik Lee. Lang, Andrew T. () World trade law after neoliberalism: reimagining the global economic order. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK. ISBN Full text not available from this repository. Publisher.
Download Citation | World Trade Law after Neoliberalism: Reimagining the Global Economic Order | * Provides an innovative account of the perceived. This chapter discusses the immediate background to the contemporary trade and human rights debate, focusing on the years from roughly the mids to the early s.
The chapter is structured in two sections. The first shows how the experience of trade liberalization in different countries and regions across the world in the s and s led to a variety of locally.
World Trade Law after Neoliberalism. Re-Imagining the Global Economic Order. Oxford University Press. Lieblich, Eliav and Shachar, Yoram “ Cosmopolitanism at a crossroads: Hersch Lauterpacht and the Israeli declaration of independence,” British Year Book Cited by: 1.
The rise of economic liberalism in the latter stages of the 20th century coincided with a fundamental transformation of international economic governance, especially through the law of the World Trade Organization.
In this book, Andrew Lang provides a new account of this transformation, and considers its enduring implications for international : Extract. 2. International economic law and development: before and after neoliberalism Julio Faundez* INTRODUCTION 1.
Two features have characterised international economic law (IEL) during the recent period of rapid and seemingly unrestrained economic globalization: its emergence as the most important field of international law and its close Cited by: 1.7.
Embedded Liberalism and Purposive Law I. The nature and purpose of the post-war trade regime II. Approaches to domestic regulation in the GATT's early decades 8.
Neoliberalism and the Formal-Technical Turn I. The expanding scope of application of GATT/WTO disciplines on domestic regulation II.
