International Economic Law

Colin B Picker is Professor of Law at the University Missouri Kansas City School of Law; he served as Co-Chair of the International Economic Law Group of the American Society of International Law. Isabella D Bunn is affiliated with Regent's Park College, Oxford University and is Chair of Ethics at the Florida Institute of Technology College of Business; she served as Co-Chair of the International Economic Law Group of the American Society of International Law. Douglas W Arner is Associate Professor of Law at the University of Hong Kong.

• 1. The State and Future of International Economic Law Isabella D Bunn & Colin B PickerI THE STATE & FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC LAW RESEARCH 2. At the End of the Yellow Brick Road: International Economic Law Research in Times of UncertaintyTomer Broude3. A New Legal Realism: Method in International Economic Law ScholarshipGregory Shaffer4. International Economic Law Research: A TaxonomyJoel P Trachtman5. Opportunism and the WTO: Corporations, Academics and ‘Member States’Sara Dillon6. Some Sociological Perspectives on International Institutions and the Trading SystemAndrew T F Lang7. Law of the Global Economy: In Need of a New Methodological Approach?Federico Ortino and Matteo Ortino8. Of Foxes and Hedgehogs: Some Thoughts about the Relationship Between WTO Law and General International LawEmmanuel Voyiakis9. Different Scholarships, the Same World: Interdisciplinary Research on IELChen-Yu WangII THE STATE & FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC LAW TEACHING 10. International Economic Law in US Law Schools: Evaluating Its Pedagogy and Identifying Future ChallengesKaren E Bravo11. Venutian Scholarship in a Martian Landscape: Celebrating and Reflecting on Women in International Economic Law Teaching and ScholarshipTracey Epps & Rose Ann MacGillivray12. An Essay on Teaching International Economic Law from a Corporate PerspectiveFranklin A Gevurtz13. New Agendas for International Economic Law Teaching in India: Including an Agenda in Support of ReformSeema Sapra14. Shifting Paradigms of Parochialism: Lessons for Legal EducationElizabeth Trujillo15. Corporate Social Responsibility of Multinational Enterprises and the International Business Law CurriculumConstance Z WagnerIII THE STATE & FUTURE OF INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC LAW PRACTICE IN THE BRETTON WOODS ERA16. The Future of International Economic Law PracticeAmelia Porges17. The Developing Discipline of International Financial LawDouglas W Arner18. Investment Treaty Arbitral Decisions as Jurisprudence ConstanteAndrea K Bjorklund19. The Role of Law and Lawyers in Vietnam’s WTO AccessionDavid A Gantz20. Exercising Quasi-Judicial Review Through a World Bank Appellate BodyRumu Sarkar21. Jurisdiction to Prescribe and the IMFAndreas F Lowenfeld

International Economic Law is a fitting tribute to the Bretton Woods international financial and economic system, with all of its complexities and challenges, and to all of those who have helped build and shape it. The work is necessary reading for the current and future generation of lawyers, policymakers, and scholars from around the world who are committed to maintaining the relevance and development of the discipline. Susan L. Karamanian Law & Politics Book Review Vol. 18 No.10 (October 2008) ...it is refreshing to read a book about the development of a field of study, rather than about its content...This is an important book. It addresses a major lacuna in the literature, and does so well. Its contents are highly informative about the state and future of the discipline of international economic law, and what it doesn't contain tells us perhaps even more. Ross Buckley International and Comparative Law Quarterly Vol 57, No 4, Oct 08