Research Agenda for Global Power Shifts and International Economic Law

Edited by Joel Slawotsky, Professor, Reichman University, Herzliya, Israel

• ContentsForeword by Peter Hilpold ixIntroduction to A Research Agenda for Global Power Shifts and International Economic Law 1Joel Slawotsky1 Overcoming the human, rights, and the state in human rights 19Larry Catá Backer2 Digitalization and global power shifts: implications for cross-border data flows and digital FDI 43Julien Chaisse3 The New Development Philosophy: inspiration for the WTO reform on industrial subsidy rules 83Ru Ding and Yupeng Cheng4 The dejudicialization of global economic governance: a paradigm shift in international economic law? 107Ming Du5 Digitalization and its role in international economic law 127Locknie Hsu6 Conceptualizing national security in an era of transformative technologies and strategic conflict 147Joel Slawotsky7 The revolt against international tribunals 191Paul B. Stephan8 Is DEPA a new choice for China in participating in global digital trade governance? 207Wei Shen9 International commercial arbitration in the digital economy 233Leon Trakman and Robert Walters10 The ever-expanding action of the EU against subsidies, except its own 251Juhi Dion Sud and Edwin Vermulst11 Unilateral sanctions: kind and degree; long-arm and strong-arm jurisdiction; real intent and “could-be” intent 273Sienho YeeIndex 285

‘This book edited by Joel Slawotsky is crucial for understanding the transformative impacts of digitalization and geopolitical shifts on international economic law. 13 authors from around the world offer diverse insights and innovative solutions to contemporary challenges to international economic law, including digitalization, human rights, and subsidies.’