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The Legitimacy of International Trade Courts and Tribunals Robert Howse (New York University)

The Legitimacy of International Trade Courts and Tribunals By Robert Howse (New York University)

The Legitimacy of International Trade Courts and Tribunals by Robert Howse (New York University)

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Summary

This volume investigates the legitimacy of international trade courts and tribunals on the basis of their operation and performance. It covers a number of regional adjudicators that are highly under-studied and features visions from both academics and practitioners across several disciplines.

The Legitimacy of International Trade Courts and Tribunals Summary

The Legitimacy of International Trade Courts and Tribunals by Robert Howse (New York University)

The recent rise of international trade courts and tribunals deserves systemic study and in-depth analysis. This volume gathers contributions from experts specialised in different regional adjudicators of trade disputes and scrutinises their operations in the light of the often-debated legitimacy issues. It not only looks into prominent adjudicators that have played a significant role for global and regional integration; it also encloses the newly established and/or less-known judicial actors. Critical topics covered range from procedures and legal techniques during the adjudication process to the pre- and post-adjudication matters in relation to forum selection and decision implementation. The volume features cross-cutting interdisciplinary discussions among academics and practitioners, lawyers, philosophers and political scientists. In addition to fulfilling the research vacuum, it aims to address the challenges and opportunities faced in international trade adjudication.

About Robert Howse (New York University)

Robert Howse is the Lloyd C. Nelson Professor of International Law at New York University School of Law. Helene Ruiz-Fabri is Director of the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for Procedural Law, and Head of the Department of International Law and Dispute Resolution. Geir Ulfstein is Professor of International Law in the Department of Public and International Law and Co-director of PluriCourts, the Centre for the Study of the Legitimate Roles of the Judiciary in the Global Order, at the Universitetet i Oslo. Michelle Q. Zang is a post doctoral research fellow at PluriCourts, the Centre for the Study of the Legitimate Roles of the Judiciary in the Global Order, at the Universitetet i Oslo.

Table of Contents

Part I. International Trade Courts and Tribunals: 1. Introduction Robert Howse, Geir Ulfstein, Helene Ruiz-Fabri and Michelle Zang; 2. The WTO adjudicating bodies Gabrielle Marcea and Reto Marco Malacrida; 3. The court of justice of the European Union Pieter-Jan Kuijper; 4. The EFTA Court Halvard Haukeland Fredriksen; 5. The United States court of justice Donald C. Pogue; 6. The Federal Courts of Canada Maureen Irish; 7. The case of MERCOSURl Paula Wojcikiewicz Almeida; 8. The Andean Court of Justice Miguel Antonio Villamizar; 9. The case of the economic court of the ISIS Rilka Dragneva; 10. The COMESA Court of Justice James Thuo Gathii; 11. The WAEMA Court of Justice Illy Ousseni; 12. The ASEAN Trade Dispute Settlement Mechanism Michael Ewing-Chow and Ranyta Yusran; Part II. Cross Cutting Studies: 13. A comparative analysis of formal independence Theresa Squatrito; 14. Judicial interaction of international trade courts and tribunals Michelle Zang; 15. Access to trade tribunals - comparative perspectives Ole-Kristian Fauchald; 16. Towards a more just WTO: which justice, whose interpretation? Andreas Follesdal; Conclusions.

Additional information

NLS9781108440295
9781108440295
1108440290
The Legitimacy of International Trade Courts and Tribunals by Robert Howse (New York University)
Robert Howse (New York University)
Studies on International Courts and Tribunals
New
Paperback
Cambridge University Press
2020-01-02
545
N/A
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