Law and Economics of Globalisation

Edited by Linda Yueh, Fellow in Economics, St Edmund Hall, University of Oxford and Adjunct Professor of Economics, London Business School, UK

• Contents: 1. IntroductionLinda YuehPART I: CHALLENGES OF INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC LAW: WTO AND GLOBAL TRADE2. The Legitimacy of WTOThomas Cottier 3. Constitutionalism and the Regulation of International Markets: How to Define the ‘Development Objectives’ of the World Trading System? Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann 4. Negotiation or Litigation? The Curiously Evolving Governance of the WTOKamala Dawar and Peter Holmes 5. Global Trade Policy in the New CenturyRazeen SallyPART II: ISSUES CONFRONTING GOVERNANCE AND ENFORCEMENT6. The Development of IMF and World Bank ConditionalityAxel Dreher 7. How Globalisation Improves GovernanceFederico Bonaglia, Jorge Braga de Macedo and Maurizio Bussolo 8. Intellectual Property Enforcement in a Global Economy: Lessons from the BRIC NationsRobert C. Bird PART III: EVALUATING GLOBALISATION, THE GLOBAL ECONOMY AND ECONOMIC GROWTH9. Dark Matter. Does it Matter?Graeme Chamberlin10. Two Scientists for Every Man, Woman and Dog in America? How Sustainable is Globalisation?Raphael Kaplinsky 11. Globalisation of the World Economy: Potential Benefits and Costs and a Net AssessmentMichael D. Intriligator 12. International Economic Law and Economic GrowthLinda YuehIndex

'The diversity of author backgrounds, coupled an assortment of provocative insights, makes this book a useful tool for delving into the meat of globalization, providing a succinct but authoritative overview of the underpinnings necessary to appreciate the who, what, where, and when of globalization.'