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The Politics of International Economic Law
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n times of crisis, we are forcefully reminded of the links between politics and international economic law.1 Indeed, the meltdown in world markets has refocused attention on how the fingerprints of the “visible hand” can be seen all over the institutions that underpin the rules of globalization. From trade and investment to finance, governments are under pressure to enforce, resist, and rewrite international economic law. To be sure, the future of the Bretton Woods institutions is, itself, the subject of heated debate. For legal scholars and political scientists, this is fertile ground; lawyers have seldom given enough attention to the influence of politics on law, whereas political scientists have had an on-again, off-again fascination with how the law influ- ences relations among states. This book is motivated by a deceptively simple question: How do politics and international economic law interact with each other
Tomer Broude, Marc L. Busch, and Amelia Porges - Personal Name
1st Edtion
978-1-107-00355-2
NONE
The Politics of International Economic Law
Economics
English
Cambridge University Press
2011
USA
1-390
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