Global justice and international economic law : opportunities and prospects

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Material type: Text

TextSeries: ASIL studies in international legal theoryPublication details: New York : Cambridge University Press, 2012.Description: xii, 307 pISBN:

9781107013285 (hardback)

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DDC classification:

340.114(100) CAR

Summary: "Global justice is one of the most important subjects in law and political theory today. What principles of justice might tell us about the actual practices of the WTO and other international economic institutions is of vital importance to states and their citizens. This volume reflects the results of a symposium held at Tillar House, the ASIL headquarters in Washington, DC, in November 2008 which brought together philosophers, legal scholars, and economists to discuss the problems of understanding international economic law from the standpoint of rights, justice, and economic efficiency. The book makes advances in developing the normative criterion for ecaluation and justifying the international economic legal order"--

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	IUCIPRS General Stacks	340.114(100) CAR (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		IPR1055

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Previous	340.114 STO.2 Social dimensions of law and justice	340.114 UZE Goals of civil justice and civil procedure in contemporary judicial systems	340.114 WEI Pursuing justice : traditional and contemporary issues in our communities and the world	340.114(100) CAR Global justice and international economic law : opportunities and prospects	340.114(100) DHA Global justice and desire : queering economy	340.114(73) EST Beyond Elite law : access to civil justice in America	340.115 WEI Legal reason : The use of analogy in legal argument	Next

"Global justice is one of the most important subjects in law and political theory today. What principles of justice might tell us about the actual practices of the WTO and other international economic institutions is of vital importance to states and their citizens. This volume reflects the results of a symposium held at Tillar House, the ASIL headquarters in Washington, DC, in November 2008 which brought together philosophers, legal scholars, and economists to discuss the problems of understanding international economic law from the standpoint of rights, justice, and economic efficiency. The book makes advances in developing the normative criterion for ecaluation and justifying the international economic legal order"--

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