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These two groundbreaking volumes look at complex legal issues in the changing global economy from the perspective of Asia and/or Japan. Contributors scrutinize the past, present, and future and discuss what the global legal order in economic fields could be like by navigating uncertain and turbulent times.
The books address six main themes: (1) Polarization and diversification of values, progress of regionalism and restructuring of multilateral rules, (2) Full-scale arrival of the digital economy and its impact, (3) Empowerment of private persons/entities, (4) Reconsideration of the concept of "territorial jurisdiction", (5) Law of national security and rule in emergency situations, and (6) Values of Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in trade and investment liberalization rules. The books also examine various legal problems under the COVID-19 crisis and suggest how the post-COVID-19 global economic order will be from the perspective of Asia and/or Japan.
This comprehensive insight will shed light on the intertwined and complex phenomena of world economy and allow readers of business law and international law to have a better understanding of this volatile era.
About the author
Dai Yokomizo is Professor of Private International Law at the Graduate School of Law, Nagoya University.
Yoshizumi Tojo is Professor of International Economic Law at the College of Law and Politics, Rikkyo University.
Yoshiko Naiki is Professor of Public International Law at the Graduate School of Environmental Studies, Nagoya University.
Summary
This book looks at the changing global economy through legal phenomena, specifically at the changes in legal orders since the 2000s. This volume scrutinizes the past, present and the future and discusses what the global legal order in economic fields after the Covid-19 pandemic could be like.
