The political economy of WTO implementation and China's approach to litigation in the WTO / Yenkong Ngangjoh Hodu and Zhang Qi.
2016
INTERNET
Formats
Format | |
---|---|
BibTeX | |
MARCXML | |
TextMARC | |
MARC | |
DublinCore | |
EndNote | |
NLM | |
RefWorks | |
RIS |
Details
E-resource Policy
Linked Resources
Title
The political economy of WTO implementation and China's approach to litigation in the WTO / Yenkong Ngangjoh Hodu and Zhang Qi.
Published
Cheltenham, UK : Edwards Elgar Pub., 2016.
Call Number
INTERNET
ISBN
9781783473854 (e-book)
Description
1 online resource (xxvi, 260 pages) ; cm.
System Control No.
eep9781783473854
Summary
Why, and how, do states obey international law? This engaging book tackles this very question head on via its examination of the conflicting and conciliating processes of the Chinese approach to litigation and the Western approach to legal orientation in the field of the WTO dispute settlement mechanism. The authors examine the normative framework of WTO rule implementation in a globalised international economic order. They further explore the notion of the rule of law in China's Confucian system, and how it interacts with a rule-based world trading system. Topics discussed include theorising the WTO implementation regime, the Chinese approach to law, China and the WTO dispute settlement system, and Chinese Confucianism and compliance. With its focus on international economic law and political science, this book will be accessible to students, policy makers, practitioners and academics looking to understand China and the rule of law in a global context.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Digital File Characteristics
data file
Source of Description
Description based on online resource; title from title screen (viewed January 21, 2016).
Record Appears in
Added Author
Added Corporate Author
Table of Contents
pt. I. Normativity and implementation issues in the WTO
part II. China and WTO rules implementation: contemporary policy and diplomacy.
part II. China and WTO rules implementation: contemporary policy and diplomacy.