University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law 1996 - Abstracts

University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law 1996
TitleSubjectAuthors
Allowing Japanese banks to engage in securitization: potential benefits, regulatory obstacles, and theories for reform.LawPark, Edward J.
Alternative remedies in a negotiated settlement of the U.S. nationals' expropriation claims against Cuba.LawTravieso-Diaz, Matias F.
Conflict and cooperation in international economic policy and law.LawStern, Robert M.
Copyright law and the People's Republic of China: a review and critique of China's intellectual property courts.LawKolton, Gregory S.
Enforcement of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.LawReitz, Curtis R.
"International economic law": implications for scholarship.LawAbbott, Kenneth W.
Internationalizing our views toward recoupment and market power: attacking the antidumping/antitrust dichotomy through WTO-consistent global welfare theory.(Symposium on Current Issues in the World Trade Organization)LawCann, Wesley A., Jr.
Introductions. (the need for a journal of international economic law)LawTrachtman, Joel P., Jackson, John H., Brand, Ronald A., Hudec, Robert E., Reitz, Curtis R., Zamora, Stephen
Japan's implementation of the WTO agreement on government procurement. (World Trade Organization)LawGrier, Jean Heilman
Multilateral resolution over unilateral retaliation: adjudicating the use of Section 301 before the WTO.(Symposium on Current Issues in the World Trade Organization)LawSilverman, Jared R.
Of Chinese walls, battering rams, and building permits: five lessons about international economic law from Sino-U.S. trade and investment relations.LawdeLisle, Jacques
Participation of nongovernmental organizations in the World Trade Organization.(Participation of Nongovernmental Parties in the World Trade Organization)LawCharnovitz, Steve
Participation of nongovernmental parties in the World Trade Organization: extension of standing in World Trade Organization disputes to nongovernment third parties.(Participation of Nongovernmental Parties in the World Trade Organization)LawNichols, Philip M.
Progress and challenges of privatization: the Croatian experience.LawHiller, Janine S., Drezga, Snjezana Puselj
Prohibitions on campaign contributions from foreign sources: questioning their justification in a global interdependent economy.LawPowell, Jeffrey K.
Realism, liberalism, values, and the World Trade Organization. (response to articles by Steve Charnovitz and G. Richard Shell, University of Pennsylvania Journal of International Economic Law, vol. 17, p. 331, p. 359, 1996)LawNichols, Philip M.
Sustainable use of endangered species under CITES: is it a sustainable alternative? (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora)LawKrieps, Catharine L.
The enduring political nature of questions of state succession and secession and the quest for objective standards.LawEbenroth, Carsten Thomas, Kemner, Matthew James
The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade: world trade from a market perspective.LawFraser, Donald R., Bierman, Leonard, Kolari, James W.
The international language of convergence: reviving antitrust dialogue between the United States and the European Union with a uniform understanding of "extraterritoriality."LawHimelfarb, Allison J.
The new Indonesian company law.LawTabalujan, Benny S.
The trade stakeholders model and participation by nonstate parties in the World Trade Organization.(Participation of Nongovernmental Parties in the World Trade Organization)LawShell, G. Richard
The USA, the EEC, and the GATT: the road not taken.LawLowenfeld, Andreas F.
U.S. securities regulation: the need for modification to keep pace with globalization.LawDemmo, Nicholas G.
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