Economic Dimensions in International Law: Comparative and Empirical Perspectives

doi:10.1017/CBO9780511609442

Economic Dimensions in International Law

Comparative and Empirical Perspectives

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Cass, Ronald A. and Haring, John R. 2000. Domestic Regulation and International Trade: Where's the Race?--Lessons From Telecommunications and Export Controls. SSRN Electronic Journal,

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Cass, Ronald A. and Haring, John R. 2002. The Political Economy of International Trade Law. p. 111.

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Trachtman, Joel P. 2011. Fragmentation and Coherence in International Law. SSRN Electronic Journal,

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2013. The Future of International Law. p. 217.

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Montilla Fernández, Luis Tomás 2017. Large-Scale Land Investments in Least Developed Countries. p. 205.

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Edited by Jagdeep S. Bhandari, Southern Methodist University, Texas, Alan O. Sykes, University of Chicago

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: December 2011
Print publication year:: 1998
Online ISBN:: 9780511609442
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511609442

Subjects:: Economics, International Economics, Law and Economics, Law

57.99 (GBP)

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The essays in this collection use interdisciplinary perspectives to investigate issues in international and comparative law, primarily employing theoretical or empirical economics. They demonstrate that the economic analysis of law has much to contribute to the study of international matters, despite the fact that mainstream international legal scholars and economists have had relatively little interaction. The essays take comparative or empirical approaches to explore themes in international trade, trade and the environment, law and development, the political economy of privatization and exchange rate policies, economic theories of international institutional design, immigration policy, comparative bankruptcy, international antitrust, and extraterritorial jurisdiction.

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Economic Dimensions in International Law

Comparative and Empirical Perspectives

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Frontmatter
pp i-iv

Contents
pp v-vi

Preface
pp vii-viii

Introduction: Economics and international law
pp 1-42

1 - The economics of the most favored nation clause
pp 43-82

2 - The economics of “injury” in antidumping and countervailing duty cases
pp 83-125

3 - The economics of “injury” in antidumping and countervailing duty cases: A reply to Professor Sykes
pp 126-165

4 - Innovations in support of the unitary injury test in U.S. unfair trade cases
pp 166-185

5 - The free trade–fair trade debate: Trade, labor, and the environment
pp 186-247

6 - International conflict and coordination in environmental policies
pp 248-274

7 - Market modernization of law: Economic development through decentralized law
pp 275-323

8 - Toward a positive theory of privatization: Lessons from Soviet-type economies
pp 324-369

9 - New stories on exchange rate policies in transition
pp 370-391

10 - Is deposit insurance inevitable? – lessons from Argentina
pp 392-404

11 - The market for migrants
pp 405-448

12 - The interplay of liquidation and reorganization in the bankruptcy systems of Canada and the United States: The role of screens, gatekeepers, and guillotines
pp 449-476

13 - International political economy approaches to international institutions
pp 477-512

14 - The trade effects of domestic antitrust enforcement
pp 513-529

15 - The Hartford Insurance Company case: Antitrust in the global economy – welfare effects and sovereignty
pp 530-591

16 - Recognition of foreign judgments as a trade law issue: The economics of private international law
pp 592-641

17 - Externalities and extraterritoriality: The law and economics of prescriptive jurisdiction
pp 642-683

Index
pp 684-697

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Economic Dimensions in International Law

Comparative and Empirical Perspectives

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