Ljiljana Biukovic (Univ. of British Columbia - Law) &
Pitman B. Potter (Univ. of British Columbia - Law) have published
Local Engagement with International Economic Law and Human Rights (Edward Elgar Publishing 2017). Contents include:
- Ljiljana Biukovic & Pitman Potter,
Introduction
- Thomas Cottier,
International Trade, Human Rights and Policy Space
- Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann,
Cosmopolitan Constitutionalism: Linking Local Engagement with International Economic Law and Human Rights
- Daniel Drache,
Politics of Anti-dumping in Dispute Settlement: The Trade Predator’s Persistent Dilemma—National Tribunals Square Shooters or a Minefield of Bias?
- Ljiljana Biukovic,
Transparency Evolution: More than the Right to Know
- Naayeli Ramirez-Espinosa,
Challenging an Investment Agreement in Canada: Hupacasath First Nation’s Application for Judicial Review against the CCFIPPA
- Erika Cedillo,
The Impact of Mexico’s 2011 Human Rights Constitutional Amendment on Arbitral Practice: A View from Local Actors
- Mor Mitrani,
Demarcating the International Community: Where do International Practices Come from?
- Valentina Vadi,
Local Communities, Cultural Heritage and International Economic Law
- Moshe Hirsch,
Identity Matters: The Enforcement of Global Human Rights Treaties by European Union's Trade Instruments
- Lisa Toohey,
Observing the Small Gestures: Human Rights Vectors in the Vietnamese Trade Law Environment
- Pitman B. Potter,
Coordinating Human Rights and Trade Policy in China: The Case of Environmental Protection
- Sarah Biddulph, Structuring China’s Engagement with International Human Rights: The Case of Wage Protection Law and Practice
