Includes index.

Preliminary Material -- 1 The Forgotten gatt Articles on Exchange Rates / An Hertogen -- 2 An Optimal Global Regime for Regulating Credit Rating Agencies in the Post-Financial Crisis Era / Kuan-Chun Johnny Chang -- 3 Protected Areas under the Convention on Biological Diversity in International Investment Law: Conflicts and Solutions / Matthäus Fink -- 4 The EU Emission Trading Scheme as Applied to Aviation: Extraterritorial measure justified under gatt Article XX / Daniela Gómez-Altamirano -- 5 Using Preferential Trade Agreements to Promote Climate Change Mitigation / Rafael Leal-Arcas -- 6 Guaranteeing Socio-Economic Rights through Public-Private Partnerships between Host State and Foreign Investor—The Example of Ghana’s Public Housing Project / Lars Schönwald -- 7 Determination of Compensation in Investor–State Arbitrations: Is There a Place for Human Rights Arguments? / Filip Balcerzak -- 8 Are Feed-in Tariff Schemes with Local Content Requirements Consistent with wto Law? / Jan-Christoph Kuntze and Tom Moerenhout -- 9 Energy Transit in International Law—Concept and Challenges / Beatriz Huarte Melgar -- 10 Energy Transit in the Tangled Web of rtas: The Relationship between gatt Articles V and XXIV in the Context of Energy Goods / Mikella Hurley -- 11 Internet Service Providers’ Secondary Liability for Trademarks Violations in the eu and the us / Anna Giulia Micara -- Index.

Confronted with today’s global interdisciplinary challenges, international economic law offers a myriad of legal tools to provide both procedural and substantive solutions. Frontiers of International Economic Law: Legal Tools to Confront Interdisciplinary Challenges will appeal to those interested in the general theory of international economic law, but also readers looking for innovative answers to practical questions will also be pleased to find a broad array of topics structured along four frontier themes: facing economic crises and uncertainties, confronting environmental challenges, considering human rights and development objectives, and finally, regulating energy transit and new technologies. The contributions presented here will help to push forward, through promoting and developing the rule of law, the – at times contentious – frontiers of international economic law.