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Zusatztext All in all, this is a very important book on a very important issue for international lawyers; for academics with a special interest in international economic law (or, more modestly, in WTO law) it is essential reading. Informationen zum Autor Gráinne de Búrca is Florence Ellinwood Allen Professor of Law at NYU Law School. Joanne Scott is Professor of Law at the European University Institute, Florence, Italy. Klappentext The essays in this volume attempt to explore and elucidate some of the legal and constitutional complexities of the relationship between the EU and the WTO, focusing particularly on the impact of the latter and its relevance for the former. Zusammenfassung The essays in this volume attempt to explore and elucidate some of the legal and constitutional complexities of the relationship between the EU and the WTO,focusing particularly on the impact of the latter and its relevance for the former. The effect of WTO norms is evident across a broad range of European economic and social policy fields, affecting regulatory and distributive policies alike. A number of significant areas have been selected in this book to exemplify the scope and intensity of impact, including EC single market law, external trade, structural and cohesion funding, cultural policy, social policy, and aspects of public health and environmental policy. Certain chapters seek to examine the legal and political points of intersection between the two legal orders, and many of the essays explore in different ways the normative dimension of the relationship between the EU and the WTO and the legitimacy claims of the latter. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. The Impact of the WTO on EU Decision-makingGráinne de Búrca and Joanne Scott2. The EU and the WTO: Constitutionalism in a New KeyNeil Walker3. The WTO and the EU: Some Constitutional ComparisonsPeter Holmes4. European and International Constitutional Law: Time for Promoting ‘Cosmopolitan Democracy’ in the WTOErnst-Ulrich Petersmann5. Fundamental Right or Political Whim? WTO Law and the European Court of JusticeSteve Peers6. Collision, Co-existence or Co-operation? Prospects for the Relationship between WTO Law and European Union LawArmin von Bogdandy and Tilman Makatsch7. Neutrality or Discrimination? The WTO, the EU and External TradeMarise Cremona8. The WTO and EU Distributive Policy: the Case of Regional Promotion and AssistanceThomas Cottier and Christophe Germann9. Constitutional Concepts for Free Trade in ServicesPiet Eeckhout10. Trade in Culture: International Legal Regimes and EU Constitutional ValuesBruno de Witte11. Is there any Such Thing as Free or Fair Trade? A Constitutional Analysis of the Impact of International Trade on the European Social Model Miguel Poiares Maduro12. The WTO Impact on Internal Regulations: A Case Study of the Canada–EC Asbestos DisputeRob Howse and Elisabeth Tuerk...
Riassunto
These essays attempt to explore and elucidate some of the legal and constitutional complexities of the relationship between the EU and the WTO.
