This volume considers novel emerging issues in international economic law, as well as new methodological approaches to more familiar topics. It brings together a diverse range of contributors from five continents, who share invaluable perspectives on a wide range of issues in international economic governance.
In doing so, this volume delves deeply into some of the most challenging emerging areas in international economic law, approaching them from an interdisciplinary perspective that brings together legal, economic, and political analysis. Intended for academics and practitioners at all stages of their careers, many of the areas considered in this volume are either entirely new or are being revisited after periods of dormancy. It is our hope that these contributions will yield fresh insights into these new and classic areas of IEL.
We consider diversity and inclusivity foundational values in IEL. The wealth of ideas showcased in this volume present us with an opportunity to appreciate different facets of originality and rigour in legal academic writing, further highlighting the range of methodological and stylistic preferences of emerging legal scholars in IEL. In June 2022, forty emerging international economic law scholars were selected to present their papers at PEPA/SIEL, where they received feedback from senior members of the SIEL community and beyond. The discussions were lively, stimulating and enriching, leading the editors of this volume to propose putting a selection of the papers into a published book.

Examines new approaches and issues Shares emerging voices for critical approaches to international economic law Based on contributions to the 11th Conference of the Postgraduate and Early Professionals/Academics Network of SIEL

Autorentext
Dr. Mariela de Amstalden is a Senior Lecturer in Law and Technology at the University of Exeter Law School. Her research and teaching examine the legal and regulatory implications of innovation in emerging technologies, with a particular focus on socio-techno approaches to intellectual property rights, international economic law and global governance. Previously, Mariela was a lecturer in intellectual property and innovation law at the University of Birmingham Law School, a teaching fellow in public and constitutional law at the University of St. Gallen (HSG), a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of British Columbia, Peter A. Allard School of Law, and a research fellow at the University of Melbourne Law School. She has also held a number of visiting appointments, including at the University of Edinburgh, Scottish Centre for IP and IT Law (SCRIPT), where she pioneered work on the law of cell-cultivated technologies, as well as at the University of Cambridge, Lauterpacht Centre for International Law, Georgetown University, Institute for International Economic Law, and University of Berne, World Trade Institute. A law graduate from the University of Lucerne (Switzerland) and VU Amsterdam (the Netherlands), she has experience in private practice, the civil service and the judiciary, and has published extensively on the law of emerging biotechnologies, food and public health regulation from a comparative legal perspective and international trade law.
Dr. Niall Moran is an Assistant Professor in Economic Law in the School of Law and Government at DCU. He holds a PhD in International Economic Law from Bocconi University and has previously worked for the Legal Service of the Council of the European Union and the Bilateral Relations with the Americas Unit at DG AGRI, European Commission. Previously, he was a Lecturer in Law at Middlesex University, London, a Research Associate at Pluricourts, University of Oslo, and a Visiting Researcher at the Universite Libre de Bruxelles. He is the author of 'Engagement between trade and investment law: the role of PTIAs' (Springer 2021). His research interests include EU law, International Trade Law, WTO law, International Investment Law, and trade & investment in agriculture.
Dr. Henok Asmelash is an Assistant Professor at Birmingham Law School. Prior to joining the University of Birmingham, he was a Postdoctoral Global Fellow at New York University School of Law and a Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute Luxembourg for Procedural Law. He holds a PhD in International Law and Economics from Bocconi University (Milan) and LLM degrees in International Economic Law and Policy from the University of Barcelona and in Business Law from Addis Ababa University. His main research and teaching interest lie within the broad field of international economic law with a particular emphasis on legal and policy issues at the intersection oftrade, energy and the environment and regional economic integration in Africa.

Inhalt
Part I: New Approaches to International Economic Law.- The Depoliticization of Investment Disputes How Deep Does the Rabbit Hole Go.- The OECD Good Regulatory Practices toolbox and Brazil's reform through transnational lenses.- The Role of Multilateral Institutions in the Perpetuation of Climate Breakdown and Vulnerability.- A TWAIL Approach to Reforming the International Investment Regime.- Part II: Technology and Innovation in International Economic Law.- 3D Printing, Valuation, and Service Inputs: Looking to the Future Rather Than the Past to Design Rules of Origin for Advanced Manufactured Products.- Challenges and Possibilities for Classifying Digital Cultural Products in the WTO: A Case Study of Video Games.- E-Commerce Provisions in Regional Trade Agreements and what they mean for African MSMEs.- Part III: Public Policy and International Economic Law.- Pursuing geo-political interests through investment policies: undesirable and (un)feasible.- The Anti-Coercion Instrument: Is the EU renouncing its 'Multilateralist' DNA?.- The Principle of Autonomy of EU Law in the Context of Investor-State Dispute Settlement: A Public Policy Norm?.- MFN Dilemma in India's DTAAs Post-Concentrix Ruling: A Ticking Time Bomb.- Part IV: Trade Regulation.- Energy Transit under GATT Article V and Energy Transit Dispute Resolution at the WTO.- EU Imported Biodiversity Loss the Gaps and Overlaps Between Trade Impact and Provisions on Biodiversity in EU Free Trade Agreements.- Multilateral and Bilateral Trade Agreements at the Service of 'Common Interest.