Governing the World Trade Organization : past, present and beyond Doha
Discusses the various challenges the WTO faces and provides policy-relevant ideas to reform WTO governance
| Main Authors: | , |
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| Format: | Book |
| Published: |
Cambridge :
Cambridge University Press ,
c2011
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Table of contents only Contributor biographical information Publisher description |
Table of Contents:
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The origins and back to the future : a conversation with Ambassador Julio Lacarte Murَ
- 3. After globalization? : WTO reform and the new global political economy
- 4. Internal measures in the multilateral trading system : where are the borders of the WTO agenda?
- 5. Legitimizing global economic governance through transnational parliamentarisation : how far have we come? how much further must we go?
- 6. Adapting to new power balances : institutional reform in the WTO
- 7. Delegation chains, agenda control and political mobilization : how the EU commission tries to affect domestic mobilization on the DDA
- 8. Developing countries and monitoring WTO commitments in response to the global economic crisis
- 9. Exploring the limits of institutional coherence in trade and development
- 10. The WTO as a 'living institution' : the contribution of consensus decision-making and informality to institutional norms and practices
- 11. Crisis situations and consensus seeking : adaptive decision-making in the FAO and applying its lessons to the reform of the WTO
- 12. A post-Montesquieu analysis of the WTO
- 13. Reforming the WTO : the decision-making triangle revisited
- 14. Barriers to WTO reform : intellectual narrowness and the production of path-dependent thinking