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This book offers an in-depth study of energy regulation in international trade law, against the backdrop of energy markets that have radically changed in recent decades. It clarifies what we define as 'energy' in the context of international trade rules.
List of contents
Part I. Energy in International Trade Law: Concepts, History and Legal Framework: 1. Energy in the Context of International Trade Law: Concepts and Changing Markets; 2. The Role of Energy in International Trade Law History; 3. The Current WTO Legal Framework Relevant for Energy; 4. Beyond the WTO: The Energy Charter Treaty and Preferential Trade Agreements; Part II. International Trade Law and Changing Energy Markets: Decentralisation, Decarbonisation and Energy Security: 5. Decentralising Energy Markets in Light of International Trade Law: OPEC and the EU Internal Energy Market; 6. Decarbonising Energy Markets: Options for Constraining Dual Pricing and Fossil Fuel Subsidy Reform in the WTO; 7. The Emerging Concept of 'Energy Security' in International Trade Law; 8. General Conclusion and Recommendations.
About the author
Anna-Alexandra Marhold is an Assistant Professor at the Grotius Centre for International Legal Studies at Leiden University Law School, where she researches and teaches in the area of international law, including international economic law. Her specialization is in international trade law at the intersection of energy and environmental regulation.
Summary
This book offers an in-depth study of energy regulation in international trade law, against the backdrop of energy markets that have radically changed in recent decades. It clarifies what we define as 'energy' in the context of international trade rules.
