Cambridge International Trade and Economic Law - Series page

pp ii-iv

Establishing Judicial Authority in International Economic Law - Title page

pp v-v

Copyright page

pp vi-vi

Contents

pp vii-viii

Figures

pp ix-ix

Tables

pp x-x

Contributors

pp xi-xi

Acknowledgements

pp xii-xii

Introduction

pp 1-28

Part I - Courts in international economic law: emergence, interplay, and proliferation

pp 29-138

1 - Assessing the impact of WTO and regional dispute resolution mechanisms on the world trading system

pp 31-77

2 - Establishing permanent regional good offices for trade disputes in Asia

pp 78-95

3 - African regional judiciaries and their jurisprudence in trade law matters

pp 96-118

4 - Coordinated actions in international economic law as illustrated by investment treaty arbitration and World Trade Organization disputes

pp 119-138

Part II - The development and usage of precedents in international economic law

pp 139-212

5 - Minority rules: precedent and participation before the WTO Appellate Body

pp 141-172

6 - The welfare implications of precedent in international law

pp 173-187

7 - Features of trade law adjudication and their impact on the development of legal concepts and precedents

pp 188-212

Part III - Legitimating decisions in international economic law

pp 213-319

8 - Judicial ethics in international economic law: what standards of independence and impartiality apply to arbitrators and panellists?

pp 215-239

9 - Judicial authority and styles of reasoning: self-presentation between legalism and deliberation

pp 240-262

10 - ‘Global Citizens’ in international commercial arbitration and WTO dispute resolution

pp 263-289

11 - Proportionality analysis and international commercial arbitration – the example of public policy and domestic courts

pp 290-319

Index

pp 320-330