Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Economics (2)
- International Trade (2)
- Award (1)
- Coerced loan (1)
- Compensation (1)
-
- Currency conversion (1)
- Damages (1)
- Economic (1)
- Economic and monetary union (1)
- Economic rights (1)
- Eurozone (1)
- Global Justice (1)
- Greece (1)
- Human Rights Law (1)
- International Law (1)
- International arbitration (1)
- Law (1)
- Law and Economics (1)
- Law and Society (1)
- Prejudgment interest (1)
- Social Welfare (1)
- Social and cultural rights (1)
- Supranational human rights (1)
- Time value of money (1)
- Trade Regulation (1)
- Troika (1)
- Publication
- File Type
Articles 1 - 6 of 6
Full-Text Articles in International Trade Law
Prejudgment Interest In International Arbitration, Jeffrey M. Colon, Michael S. Knoll
Prejudgment Interest In International Arbitration, Jeffrey M. Colon, Michael S. Knoll
Jeffrey M. Colon
Tribunals in international arbitration are regularly asked by claimants to award prejudgment interest. Unless foreclosed by an agreement between the parties, there is widespread agreement prejudgment interest should put the claimant in the same position as it would have been had it not been injured by the respondent. However, there is little consensus how to calculate prejudgment interest in order to accomplish that purpose. In this Essay, we describe the proper method of calculating prejudgment interest based on sound financial principles. Using the paradigm that the respondent has forced the claimant to make an involuntary loan to the respondent, we …
Between Cosmopolis And Community: Globalization And The Emerging Basis For Global Justice, Frank J. Garcia
Between Cosmopolis And Community: Globalization And The Emerging Basis For Global Justice, Frank J. Garcia
Frank J. Garcia
Globalization is fundamentally transforming economic and social relations but its impact has yet to be fully realized in jurisprudence and political theory. In this article I argue that globalization is creating new normative possibilities by developing the social basis for a truly “global” justice, thereby transcending the objections most commonly raised by contractarian and communitarian critics. As globalization reduces or eliminates the role of time and space in many kinds of interactions, we see emerging a new global community, consisting of shared understandings, practices, and traditions capable of supporting obligations of justice at a global level. Members of this global …
Between Cosmopolis And Community: Globalization And The Emerging Basis For Global Justice, Frank J. Garcia
Between Cosmopolis And Community: Globalization And The Emerging Basis For Global Justice, Frank J. Garcia
Frank J. Garcia
Globalization is fundamentally transforming economic and social relations but its impact has yet to be fully realized in jurisprudence and political theory. In this article I argue that globalization is creating new normative possibilities by developing the social basis for a truly “global” justice, thereby transcending the objections most commonly raised by contractarian and communitarian critics. As globalization reduces or eliminates the role of time and space in many kinds of interactions, we see emerging a new global community, consisting of shared understandings, practices, and traditions capable of supporting obligations of justice at a global level. Members of this global …
Reinventing The Development Wheel Of The World Trading System (Reviewing Sonia E. Rolland, Development At The World Trade Organization (2012)), Sungjoon Cho
Sungjoon Cho
No abstract provided.
Asia And Global Competition Law Convergence, David J. Gerber
Asia And Global Competition Law Convergence, David J. Gerber
David J. Gerber
No abstract provided.
Imfing With Your Economic Rights: The Greek Tragedy Of The Eurozone, James C. Brady
Imfing With Your Economic Rights: The Greek Tragedy Of The Eurozone, James C. Brady
James C Brady
While international human rights law promulgates that economic, social and cultural rights (economic rights) be supported just as fervently as civil and political rights, the reality is, they are not. The Greek debt crisis and resulting austerity measures demonstrate how a growing world economy is having an increasingly large impact on economic rights. States treat economic rights obligations similar to how businesses treat risk – that is, states seek to reduce their obligations like businesses seek to reduce their risk. As a result, economic rights remain second fiddle to their civil/political counterpart and a victim of supranational monetary monoliths like …