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Emerging Powers, Global Justice and International Economic Law = Reformers of an Unjust Order? /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Emerging Powers, Global Justice and International Economic Law/ by Andreas Buser.
Reminder of title:	Reformers of an Unjust Order? /
Author:	Buser, Andreas.
Description:	XXII, 423 p. 1 illus.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	International law. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-63639-5
ISBN:	9783030636395

Emerging Powers, Global Justice and International Economic Law = Reformers of an Unjust Order? /
Buser, Andreas.

Emerging Powers, Global Justice and International Economic LawReformers of an Unjust Order? /[electronic resource] :by Andreas Buser. - 1st ed. 2021. - XXII, 423 p. 1 illus.online resource.

Introduction: The Crisis of International Law and the Role of Emerging Power -- Emerging Powers and the International Order - Outline of the Study -- Hegemony, Power, and International Law -- Global Justice and International Economic Law -- Emerging Powers and International Investment Agreements -- Emerging Powers and International Trade Law -- General Conclusions.

The book assesses emerging powers’ influence on international economic law and analyses whether their rhetoric of reforming this ‘unjust’ order translates into concrete reforms. The questions at the heart of the book surround the extent to which Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa individually and as a bloc (BRICS) provide alternative regulatory ideas to those of ‘Western’ States and whether they are able to convert their increased power into influence on global regulation. To do so, the book investigates two broader case studies, namely, the reform of international investment agreements and WTO reform negotiations since the start of the Doha Development Round. As a general outcome, it finds that emerging powers do not radically challenge established law. ‘Third World’ rhetoric mostly does not translate into practice and rather serves to veil economic interests. Still, emerging powers provide for some alternative regulatory ideas, already leading to a diversification of international economic law. As a general rule, they tend to support norms that allow host States much policy space which could be used to protect and fulfil socio-economic human rights, especially – but not only – in the Global South.

ISBN: 9783030636395

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-63639-5doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

557047
International law.

LC Class. No.: K3820-3836

Dewey Class. No.: 343.07

Emerging Powers, Global Justice and International Economic Law = Reformers of an Unjust Order? /
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505 0 $a Introduction: The Crisis of International Law and the Role of Emerging Power -- Emerging Powers and the International Order - Outline of the Study -- Hegemony, Power, and International Law -- Global Justice and International Economic Law -- Emerging Powers and International Investment Agreements -- Emerging Powers and International Trade Law -- General Conclusions.
520 $a The book assesses emerging powers’ influence on international economic law and analyses whether their rhetoric of reforming this ‘unjust’ order translates into concrete reforms. The questions at the heart of the book surround the extent to which Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa individually and as a bloc (BRICS) provide alternative regulatory ideas to those of ‘Western’ States and whether they are able to convert their increased power into influence on global regulation. To do so, the book investigates two broader case studies, namely, the reform of international investment agreements and WTO reform negotiations since the start of the Doha Development Round. As a general outcome, it finds that emerging powers do not radically challenge established law. ‘Third World’ rhetoric mostly does not translate into practice and rather serves to veil economic interests. Still, emerging powers provide for some alternative regulatory ideas, already leading to a diversification of international economic law. As a general rule, they tend to support norms that allow host States much policy space which could be used to protect and fulfil socio-economic human rights, especially – but not only – in the Global South.
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