Frank J. Garcia

Global justice and international economic law : opportunities and prospects

Part I. Theorizing Justice in International Economic Institutions: 1. Approaching global justice through human rights: elements of theory and practice Carol C. Gould 2. Global equality of opportunity as an institutional standard of distributive justice Daniel Butt 3. Human persons, human rights, and the distributive structure of global justice Robert C. Hockett 4. Global economic fairness: internal principles Aaron James Part II. How Justice Gets Done in International Economic Institutions: 5. The conventional morality of trade Chin Leng Lim 6. The political geography of distributive justice Jeffrey L. Dunoff 7. Democratic governance, distributive justice and development Chantal Thomas Part III. Skepticism about the Role of Justice in International Economic Institutions: 8. Global justice and trade Fernando Teson and Jonathan Klick 9. Jam tomorrow: a critique of international economic law Barbara Stark 10. Doing justice: the economics and politics of international distributive justice Joel P. Trachtman.

Theories of Justice and International Economic Law

The fairness of institutions of global economic governance ranks among the most pressing issues of our time. Most approaches to understanding the complex structure of treaties and intergovernmental organizations such as the WTO tend to uncritically accept an economic focus, highlighting gains from trade and the merits of progressive trade and investment liberalization. While the economic arguments are compelling, other ways of thinking about the roles of these institutions have received less attention. The Research Handbook fills this gap by offering a substantial interdisciplinary examination of the normative and policy underpinnings of the international economic order.

Global Justice and International Economic Law: Acknowledgments

Part I. Theorizing Justice in International Economic Institutions: 1. Approaching global justice through human rights: elements of theory and practice Carol C. Gould 2. Global equality of opportunity as an institutional standard of distributive justice Daniel Butt 3. Human persons, human rights, and the distributive structure of global justice Robert C. Hockett 4. Global economic fairness: internal principles Aaron James Part II. How Justice Gets Done in International Economic Institutions: 5. The conventional morality of trade Chin Leng Lim 6. The political geography of distributive justice Jeffrey L. Dunoff 7. Democratic governance, distributive justice and development Chantal Thomas Part III. Skepticism about the Role of Justice in International Economic Institutions: 8. Global justice and trade Fernando Teson and Jonathan Klick 9. Jam tomorrow: a critique of international economic law Barbara Stark 10. Doing justice: the economics and politics of international distributive justice Joel P. Trachtman.

Global Justice and International Economic Law: Contents

Part I. Theorizing Justice in International Economic Institutions: 1. Approaching global justice through human rights: elements of theory and practice Carol C. Gould 2. Global equality of opportunity as an institutional standard of distributive justice Daniel Butt 3. Human persons, human rights, and the distributive structure of global justice Robert C. Hockett 4. Global economic fairness: internal principles Aaron James Part II. How Justice Gets Done in International Economic Institutions: 5. The conventional morality of trade Chin Leng Lim 6. The political geography of distributive justice Jeffrey L. Dunoff 7. Democratic governance, distributive justice and development Chantal Thomas Part III. Skepticism about the Role of Justice in International Economic Institutions: 8. Global justice and trade Fernando Teson and Jonathan Klick 9. Jam tomorrow: a critique of international economic law Barbara Stark 10. Doing justice: the economics and politics of international distributive justice Joel P. Trachtman.

Global Justice and International Economic Law: Critical Responses to Contemporary Theorizing About Justice and International Economic Institutions

Part I. Theorizing Justice in International Economic Institutions: 1. Approaching global justice through human rights: elements of theory and practice Carol C. Gould 2. Global equality of opportunity as an institutional standard of distributive justice Daniel Butt 3. Human persons, human rights, and the distributive structure of global justice Robert C. Hockett 4. Global economic fairness: internal principles Aaron James Part II. How Justice Gets Done in International Economic Institutions: 5. The conventional morality of trade Chin Leng Lim 6. The political geography of distributive justice Jeffrey L. Dunoff 7. Democratic governance, distributive justice and development Chantal Thomas Part III. Skepticism about the Role of Justice in International Economic Institutions: 8. Global justice and trade Fernando Teson and Jonathan Klick 9. Jam tomorrow: a critique of international economic law Barbara Stark 10. Doing justice: the economics and politics of international distributive justice Joel P. Trachtman.

Global Justice and International Economic Law: Contributors

Part I. Theorizing Justice in International Economic Institutions: 1. Approaching global justice through human rights: elements of theory and practice Carol C. Gould 2. Global equality of opportunity as an institutional standard of distributive justice Daniel Butt 3. Human persons, human rights, and the distributive structure of global justice Robert C. Hockett 4. Global economic fairness: internal principles Aaron James Part II. How Justice Gets Done in International Economic Institutions: 5. The conventional morality of trade Chin Leng Lim 6. The political geography of distributive justice Jeffrey L. Dunoff 7. Democratic governance, distributive justice and development Chantal Thomas Part III. Skepticism about the Role of Justice in International Economic Institutions: 8. Global justice and trade Fernando Teson and Jonathan Klick 9. Jam tomorrow: a critique of international economic law Barbara Stark 10. Doing justice: the economics and politics of international distributive justice Joel P. Trachtman.