Available Formats
The EU and the WTO: Legal and Constitutional Issues
By (Author) Grinne de Brca
Edited by Joanne Scott
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Hart Publishing
1st October 2002
United Kingdom
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
Commercial law
Public international law: economic and trade
341.754
Hardback
352
Width 156mm, Height 234mm, Spine 27mm
This volume brings together a series of essays examining the legal and constitutional relationship between the EU and the WTO. It examines the way in which WTO law affects decision-making in the EU, and the way it affects market integration and market regulation. More generally, it examines the implications of WTO membership for constitutional theory in the EU. The essays look at, and beyond, the role of the European Court in enforcing WTO law, and consider the implications of the WTO's own dispute settlement system for the EU, as well as the responses of other institutional actors in the EU. The book covers a range of substantive areas of EU law, including cultural policy, competition law, trade in goods and services, regional policy, social policy, human rights, and the EC's external relations.
the various chapters provide a useful and well-informed account of the evolution of EU-WTO relations, even for those who find constitutionalisation a distant horizon. -- Joanna Gomula, University of London * Europarttslig Tidskrift *
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. -- Peter Hilpold, University of Innsbruck * European Journal of International Law *
Grinne de Brca is Professor of Law, Fordham Law School, New York. Joanne Scott is Professor of European Law at University College, London.