International Economic Law after the Global Crisis - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vii

Tables

pp viii-viii

Contributors

pp ix-xii

Preface

pp xiii-xvi

1 - The fragmented disciplines of international economic law after the global financial and economic crisis: an introduction

pp 1-30

Part I - Monetary cooperation, trade and finance

pp 31-160

2 - Does financial law suffer from a systemic failure? A study of the fragmentation of legal sources

pp 33-45

3 - Credit rating agencies: the development of global standards

pp 46-71

4 - The broken glass of European integration: origins and remedies of the Eurozone crisis and implications for global markets

pp 72-106

5 - Fromregional fragmentation to coherence: a way forward for East Asia

pp 107-133

6 - ‘Thelaw works itself pure’: the fragmented disciplines of global trade and monetary cooperation, and the Chinese currency problem

pp 134-160

Part II - Trade and some of its linkages

pp 161-278

7 - Roadblocks and pathways towards inter-state cooperation in increasing interdependence

pp 163-187

8 - Theindustrial policy of China and WTO law: ‘the shrinking policy space’ argument as sterile fragmentation

pp 188-208

9 - The first condition of progress? Freedom of speech and the limits of international trade law

pp 209-236

10 - Emergency safeguard measures for trade in services: a case study of intradisciplinary fragmentation

pp 237-262

11 - The schizophrenia of countermeasures ininternational economic law: the case of the ASEAN Comprehensive Investment Agreement

pp 263-278

Part III - Investment law and intellectual property protection

pp 279-426

12 - Multilateral convergence of investment company regulation

pp 281-305

13 - Greek debt restructuring,Abaclatv.Argentinaand investment treaty commitments: the impact of international investment agreements on the Greek default

pp 306-328

14 - Chinese bilateralinvestment treaties: a case of ‘internal fragmentation’

pp 329-355

15 - A post-global economiccrisis issue: development, agriculture, ‘land grabs,’ and foreign direct investment

pp 356-379

16 - Intellectual property rights in international investment agreements: striving for coherence in national and international law

pp 380-405

17 - TheAnti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement: less harmonization, further fragmentation

pp 406-426

Part IV - Aspects of climate change regulation

pp 427-518

18 - The WTO legality of theapplication of the EU’s emissions trading system to aviation

pp 429-481

19 - Certainlegal aspects of the multilateral trade system and the promotion of renewable energy

pp 482-518