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|a HCDD
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|a A post-WTO international legal order :
|b utopian, dystopian and other scenarios /
|c Meredith Kolsky Lewis, Junji Nakagawa, Rostam J. Neuwirth, Colin B. Picker, Peter-Tobias Stoll, editors.
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|a Cham :
|b Springer,
|c 2020.
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|a 1 online resource (295 pages)
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|a Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- About the Contributors -- Abbreviations -- Part I: The Post-WTO: Introduction -- An Introduction to Utopian and Dystopian Post-WTO Regimes and Environments -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Project Conceptual Issues (e.g., Methodological and Theoretical Bases) -- 3 Approaches -- 3.1 Utopian -- 3.1.1 Fundamental Negative Features of the WTO -- 3.1.2 Identify the Goals or Fundamental Character of the Successor Regime -- 3.2 Dystopian -- 3.2.1 Successful or Positive Aspects of the WTO -- 3.2.2 Consequences of Not Replacing Those Positives
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|a 3.3 Substitutes to Fill the Void Left by a Lost WTO -- 4 Conclusion -- References -- Part II: The Post-WTO: Macro and Theoretical Perspectives -- To Dystopia and Beyond: The WTO in a Warming Megaregional World -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Climate Change and Its Impact on the Post-WTO Trade Regime -- 3 The Post-WTO Trade Regime and BRICS+ Countries -- 4 Conclusion -- References -- Narrowed Down Utopia: Adjusting the WTO to a Changing Trade Environment -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Typology of WTO Obligations -- 3 Rise of Collective Obligations -- 3.1 Services Domestic Regulation -- 3.2 Investment Facilitation
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|a 3.3 Electronic Commerce -- 3.4 Evidence from Preferential Trade Agreements (PTAs) -- 4 Inconsistencies Between Collective Obligations and the WTO Institutional Framework -- 4.1 Rule-Making Process -- 4.2 Enforcement Process -- 5 Looking Ahead -- 5.1 Keep Fighting Trade Protectionism -- 5.2 Avoid Expanding the WTO Rule-Book with Hard Collective Obligations -- 5.3 Strengthen the WTOś Deliberative Function -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Waiting for Cordell Hull -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Interest Group Paralysis in Trade Policy -- 3 The Cordell Hull Vision of Peace and Prosperity Through Trade
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|a 4 Breaking Free from Interest Group Influence -- 5 What Might a Utopian WTO 2.0 Look Like? -- 6 Trade vs. Foreign Policy -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- GAIA 2048-A `Glocal Agency in Anthropocene:́ Cognitive and Institutional Change as `Legal Science Fiction ́ -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Dystopian Scenario: Specialization and `Fragmented We Fail ́ -- 3 Utopian Scenario: Synaesthesia and `United We Sense ́ -- 4 Conclusion: `Dystopian Utopia ́or Oxymora to Predict the Future by Creating It -- References -- If the WTO Were to Break Down Completely, Would We Stoop and Build It Up with Worn-Out Tools?
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|a 1 Introduction -- 2 The Tension Between the Economics and the Politics of Trade and the Choice of Policy Instruments -- 2.1 Public Choice Theory -- 2.2 What If the WTO Breaks Down Completely? -- 3 Constructing an International Economic Order -- 3.1 Counteracting Protectionist Interests -- 3.2 Balancing Non-Protectionist Interests -- 4 Reflecting on the WTO -- 4.1 Selected WTO Rules -- 4.2 Selected Dispute Settlement Rulings -- 4.2.1 China -- Publications and Audiovisual Products (2010) -- 4.2.2 EC -- Seal Products (2014) -- 4.2.3 Concluding Remarks -- 5 Conclusion -- References
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|a Part III: The Post-WTO: Dispute Settlement
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|a This book provides readers with a unique opportunity to explore how the international economic legal order (IELO) may look in a post-WTO world. The substance of this book presupposes (whether correct or not) that the WTO either: (a) Stagnates into the foreseeable future (Doha withers, no new Rounds, at best minor amendments, little new jurisprudence, effective collapse of the DSB); or (b) Falls apart completely. While neither is desirable, the book underlines that it must be conceded that neither is inconceivable. The collapse of the Soviet Union tells us that anything is possible (in 1986 no one foresaw the end of the Cold War - clearly it was a much more significant event than would be the case for the demise of the WTO and the current international economic legal order (IELO)). Similarly, just a year or two before Brexit or the election of US President Donald Trump, no one foresaw those two eventualities. Consequently, a worst-case scenario for the future of the WTO cannot be ignored - rather, it must be explored, as has been done in this book. Indeed, despite most IEL academics commitment to multilateralism and specifically to a vibrant and dynamic WTO, academics in the field are now beginning to seriously discuss what a post-WTO world could look like (and it was the project behind this book that first launched those discussions). Accordingly, this examination of the post-WTO world will be of great value to practitioners, governmental and international officials and scholars in the IELO. This is particularly so in an era of increasingly rapid change, during which legal scholarship must also address the future if it wants to contribute creative solutions to the resolution and management of the many serious contemporary problems facing our field.
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|a World Trade Organization.
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|a World Trade Organization
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|a Law and economics.
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|a International economic relations.
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|2 bicssc
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|a International economic & trade law.
|2 bicssc
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|a Political Science
|x Public Policy
|x Economic Policy.
|2 bisacsh
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|a Law
|x International.
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|a International economic relations
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|a Law and economics
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|a Lewis, Meredith Kolsky.
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|a Nakagawa, Junji,
|d 1955-
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|a Neuwirth, Rostam J.
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|a Picker, Colin,
|d 1965-
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|a Stoll, Peter-Tobias.
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|i has work:
|a A postO international legal order (Text)
|1 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCGx9r99WPWtHQ8BfbfxPpK
|4 https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork
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|i Print version:
|a Lewis, Meredith Kolsky.
|t A Post-WTO International Legal Order : Utopian, Dystopian and Other Scenarios.
|d Cham : Springer, ©2020
|z 9783030454272
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|u https://holycross.idm.oclc.org/login?auth=cas&url=https://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-030-45428-9
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|a SPRING-LAW2020
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