International Economic Law, Economic Institutions and the Constitution of the Post-Cold War Globalised Economy

Abstract

The end of the Cold War and the dissolution of the former Soviet states meant simultaneously the victory of liberalism over socialism as the dominant political ideology, and simultaneously the victory of market-oriented economies over state-controlled economies, leading to a globalised economy. This panel seeks to analyses the globalisation of markets and economic cooperation through the institutions that constituted it.

Title	Details
Human Rights and International Trade: Why do Countries Include Social Law Provisions in Preferential Trade Agreements?	View Paper Details
Post-Cold War Implications on Comparative Law: The Misguided Enthusiasm for 'Legal Transplants' and its Effects on Latin America	View Paper Details
The Quest for a 'Globa' Competition Law: A Worthwhile Aim, a Lost Cause or a False Debate?	View Paper Details
Competing Regionalism Between the EU and the US: A Race for Regulatory Influence?	View Paper Details