International Trade Law, Third Edition

Joost H.B. Pauwelyn, Andrew Guzman, Jennifer A. Hillman

$322.00

ISBN: 9781454873105

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International Edition for non-U.S. customers can be purchased through Paula Egyud (Paula.Egyud@wolterskluwer.com, 212-771-0786)

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Description
Written by a team of leading scholar/practitioners including a former Appellate Body member, PhD economist and former WTO Secretariat Lawyer, International Trade Law covers all aspects of WTO law. Appropriate for a two- to three-hour international trade course, the third edition covers trade in goods, services, and intellectual property, in 22 succinct chapters of around 30 pages, carefully excerpting leading cases, providing basic introductions, probing questions and real life problems. This book balances positive and normative perspectives, mixing legal texts and panel/Appellate Body decisions with analysis of economic and policy challenges faced by the international trading system.
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The Third Edition has been updated to include recent political and economic events, issues and policy debates, and supplements new developments in case law with additional questions and a revised Teacher’s Manual.

Features:
- Prepared by three leading WTO scholars – providing a balanced international and methodological perspective
- Up-to-date, discriminating case selection presents both classic cases and recent doctrine
- Contextualizes international trade issues with insights into key economic factors at work
- Key WTO cases are edited and presented to illustrate and teach central concepts and doctrine
- Illuminating introductory and explanatory material throughout
- Helpful summaries of key teaching points are included in each chapter
- Well-crafted questions stimulate class discussion on policy issues
- Manageable length for two- and three-credit courses
- Adaptable to graduate-level courses in international trade
- Comprehensive Teachers Manual with answers to questions as well as teaching suggestions, tips, and supplementary material appropriate for class discussion
- Complemented by a thorough and up-to-date documents supplement
The Third Edition has been revised to include:
- Third author added: Jennifer Hillman, former member of the WTO Appellate Body and the US International Trade Commission, now Professor at Georgetown Law
- Major revision of trade remedy chapters (dumping, subsidies, safeguards) with new hands-on practical problems
- Completely revised chapter on technical barriers to trade (TBT) taking account of new jurisprudence post-2012 (US – Clove Cigarettes, US - Tuna II, US – COOL, EC – Seal)
- New text on post-2008 trade collapse, global value chains
- Updated statistics on WTO dispute settlement, free trade agreements, developing countries
- Discussion of 2015 US Trade Promotion Authority, mega-regionals including TPP and TTIP, 2014 Trade Facilitation Agreement
- Includes summaries of new, major cases such as Canada – Feed-in Tariff, EC – Seal, Peru – Agricultural Products, China – Rare Earths

Details

Page Count	840
Published	05/20/2016

Additional Product Details

Summary of Contents

Contents
Preface to the Third Edition
Preface to the Second Edition
Preface to the First Edition
Acknowledgments

Chapter 1. Trade and Economic Policy
Chapter 2. The Modern Trade Debate Among Economists
Chapter 3. The Making and Impact of Trade Agreements in National Legal Systems Chapter 4. The WTO: History, Structure, and Future
Chapter 5. WTO Dispute Settlement
Chapter 6. Special Topics in WTO Dispute Settlement
Chapter 7. Tariffs
Chapter 8. Quantitative Restrictions
Chapter 9. National Treatment—Internal Taxation
Chapter 10. National Treatment—Internal Regulations
Chapter 11. Most-Favored-Nation Treatment
Chapter 12. Preferential Trade Agreements
Chapter 13. General Exceptions: GATT Article XX
Chapter 14. General Exceptions: The Chapeau of GATT Article XX
Chapter 15. Dumping and Anti-Dumping Duties
Chapter 16. Subsidies and Countervailing Duties
Chapter 17. Safeguards
Chapter 18. Agreement on Sanitary and Phytosanitary Measures
Chapter 19. Agreement on Technical Barriers to Trade
Chapter 20. Trade in Services
Chapter 21. Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights
Chapter 22. The WTO and Developing Countries

Table of Cases
Index
Author Information

Andrew T. Guzman

Andrew Guzman is Professor of Law and Director of the Advanced Law Degree Programs at Berkeley Law School, University of California, Berkeley.
Professor Guzman holds a J.D. and Ph.D. (economics) from Harvard University. In addition to International Trade Law (Aspen, 2009), Professor Guzman has written extensively on international trade, international regulatory matters, foreign direct investment and public international law, and served as editor on the recently published Handbook of International Economic Law (Elgar Publishers) and authored How International Law Works (Oxford University Press). Professor Guzman is a member of the Institute for Transnational Arbitration's Academic Council and is on the board of several academic journals.
Professor Guzman has taught as a visiting professor at Harvard Law School, the University of Chicago Law School,
the University of Virginia Law School, Vanderbilt Law School, the University of Hamburg, and the National University Law School in Bangalore, India.
Please visit Professor Guzman's personal webapge at http://works.bepress.com/andrew_guzman/

Joost H.B. Pauwelyn

Joost Pauwelyn is Professor of International Law at the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva, Switzerland and Senior Advisor with the
law firm of King & Spalding LLC. His area of expertise is international economic law, in particular, the law of international trade and investment.
Before joining the Graduate Institute in 2007, Professor Pauwelyn was a tenured professor at Duke Law School. He served as legal officer at the World Trade Organization from 1996 to 2002.
Profesor Pauwelyn received degrees from the Universities of Namur and Leuven, Belgium as well as Oxford University and holds a doctorate from the University of Neuchâtel. In addition to International Trade Law (Aspen, 2009), he is the author of among many other works, Conflict of Norms in Public International Law (Guggenheim Prize, 2005), The Transformation of World Trade (Michigan Law Review, 2005), Optimal Protection of International Law (CUP, 2008) and served as editor of Human Rights and International Trade (OUP, 2005), and The Law, Economics and Politics of Trade Retaliation in WTO Dispute Settlement (CUP, 2009).
In 2009, he won the Francis Deak Prize for an article in the 2008 volume of the American Journal of International Law (Non-Discrimination in Trade and Investment Treaties: Worlds Apart or Two Sides of the Same Coin?, with N. DiMascio).

Jennifer A. Hillman

Professor Hillman has had a distinguished career in public service, both nationally and internationally. She recently completed her term as one of seven members from around the world serving on the World Trade Organization’s (WTO) Appellate Body. Prior to that, Ms. Hillman served for nine years as a Commissioner at the United States International Trade Commission (USITC), rendering decisions in more than 600 investigations regarding injury to U.S. industries caused by imports that were dumped or subsidized, along with making numerous decisions in cases involving alleged patent or trademark infringement. Before her appointment to the USITC, Ms. Hillman served as General Counsel at the Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR), where she had previously been an Ambassador and Chief Textiles Negotiator. Prior to accepting that position, she served as Legislative Director and Counsel to U.S. Senator Terry Sanford of North Carolina. She began her professional career as an international trade attorney at the Washington, D.C., firm of Patton Boggs. Ms. Hillman formerly served as a Senior Transatlantic Fellow for the German Marshall Fund of the United States. She is currently counsel to the law firm of Cassidy Levy Kent, is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations, the president of the Trade Policy Forum and is on the selection panel for the Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation. Ms. Hillman also serves on the Board of Visitors at the Sanford School of Public Policy at Duke University. In the past, she has taught courses at Georgetown on international trade law, and trade remedies and the WTO.
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