International economic law is a branch of international law governing a number of economic phenomena, such as international trade and investment. The course will focus on the study of intergovernmental institutional frameworks covering the circulation of goods, services, capital and labor. It will discuss institutions such as the World Trade Organization, the International Center for Settlement of Investment Disputes and the Bretton Woods institutions. Furthermore, students will be presented to normative instruments such as the WTO Multilateral Trade Agreements (GATT, GATS and TRIPS) and the EU-Mercosur Trade Agreement negotiations. The course will also explore the international regulation of capital and labour, as well as introduce students to the private governance of international economic relations.
Bruno SOUSA RODRIGUES
Séminaire
English
Spring 2024-2025
Group presentation: 30%
Mid-term quiz: 20%
Take-away exam: 40%
Class participation: 10%
Andrew T. Guzman, Joost Pauwelyn, Jennifer Hillman, International Trade Law (Kluwer 2016)