Addressing Government Failure Through International Financial Law

Steve Charnovitz

Chapter 17 in The Path of World Trade Law in the 21st Century, 2014, pp 689-714 from World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd.

Abstract: In the course of years — in the course of a century — economic lines, drawn ever tighter, have been tied among the peoples. National economies have become more and more independent. Beside and above them, or, to put it better, among them, a world economy has been formed. And the common problem in which are united these various problems may be stated in these terms: give to world economy its fundamental law (ILO, 1923).

Keywords: International Law; Environment; Global Law; World Trade; International Organization; Labor Law; Sustainable Development; Labor Relations; WTO; International Migration; Discrimination; International Governance; Globalization (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2014
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