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This book explores the foundations and evolution of the four Latin American and Caribbean regional economic courts. It argues that local socio-political factors are often the decisive factor in influencing the direction of these Courts, rather than the formally delegated functions they were assigned when established.
Sommario
- 1: International Courts in Latin American and the Caribbean
- 2: The Extended Foundation of the Caribbean Court of Justice Between Decolonisation and Globalisation
- 3: The Extended Foundation of the Central American Court of Justice Between Pacification and Globalisation
- 4: The Theory and Practice of Founding Regional Courts in Latin America and the Caribbean
- 5: The De Facto Authority of the Caribbean Court of Justice at the Intersection of Trade Liberalisation and Fundamental Rights
- 6: The Challenged and Challenging De Facto Authority of the Central American Court of Justice at the Intersection of Pacification, International Law, and Regionalism
- 7: The Authority and Power of Regional Economic Courts in Latin America and the Caribbean
Info autore
Salvatore Caserta is an Assistant Professor of Sociology of Law and International Law at the Faculty of Law of the University of Copenhagen. Salvatore holds a BA and MA degree in law from the University of Roma Tre (2009) and a LL.M. from the Faculty of Law of the University of California, Berkeley (2012). He was later awarded a Ph.D. from the Faculty of Law of the University of Copenhagen (2016). Prior to this appointment as Assistant Professor, he worked as Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Faculty of Law of the University of Copenhagen (2016-2019). He has been Visiting Scholar at Yale Law School (2010-2011), at the International Institute for the Sociology of Law of Oñati (2013), and at the Buffet Centre, Faculty of Political Sciences, Northwestern University, Chicago (2013).
Riassunto
This book explores the foundations and evolution of the four Latin American and Caribbean regional economic courts. It argues that local socio-political factors are often the decisive factor in influencing the direction of these Courts, rather than the formally delegated functions they were assigned when established.
