Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Contents
  • Abbreviations and Acronyms
  • Authors and Conference Participants
  • Preface
  • The Role of the Judge in International Trade Regulation: An Overview
  • Part I: Does the WTO Judge Trespass His Mandate?
  • 1 The Most Dangerous Branch? WTO Appellate Body Jurisprudence on the Nature and Limits of the Judicial Power
  • 2 Has the WTO Dispute Settlement System Exceeded Its Authority? A Consideration of Deference Shown by the System to Member G
  • 3 Limits of WTO Jurisprudence: Comments from an International Law and Human Rights Perspective
  • Part II: Relevant Experience in the U.S. and the EC4 The Dormant Commerce Clause and the Hormones Problem
  • 5 A U.S. Perspective on Ducks
  • 6 Deferenceâ€?and Responsibilityâ€?by WTO “Judgesâ€?
  • 7 The Agency Model of Judging in Economic Integration: Balancing Responsibilities
  • 8 The EC Response
  • 9 To What Extent Is the Description of the U.S. Law Made by Professor D.H. Regan Applicable in the EC Context?
  • Part III: The Review of Health Standards in the WTO
  • 10 Does the WTO Stand for “Deference toâ€? or “Interference withâ€? National Health Authorities When Applying the Agreement on Sa11 Some Issues of the SPS Agreement
  • 12 Comment on the “WTO Responseâ€?
  • 13 Comment on Facial Non-Discrimination in the WTO
  • 14 The Role of the Judge in the EU and WTO: Lessons from the BSE and Hormones Cases
  • 15 Commentary on Natalie McNelisâ€? Paper
  • 16 Commentary on Natalie McNelisâ€?Paper
  • 17 National Health Regulations and the SPS Agreement: The WTO Case Law of the Early Years
  • Part IV: Where Do We Go from Here?
  • 18 The Paradox of Judicial Review in International Trade Regulation: Towards a Comprehensive Framework19 Legitimacy through â€?Higher Law“? Why Constitutionalizing the WTO Is a Step Too Far
  • 20 Concluding Remarks
  • Appendix The Moot Case