1st Edition
Changing Orders in International Economic Law Volume 1 A Japanese Perspective
List of Figures
List of Contributors
Table of International Treaties
Preface
1 Introduction 1
YOSHIZUMI TOJO
2 Change in the International Economic Order: From the Perspective of Political Science
KEISUKE IIDA
3 The Impact of Regional Integration on Global Harmonisation of Private Law
HIROO SONO
4 ‘Business and Human Rights’ from Global and Asian Perspectives
YUKO NISHITANI
5 Resolution of Islamic Financial Disputes under Private International Law in Japan
SHIHO KATO
6 Regional Economic Integration in the Asia-Pacific in the Era of Disintegration
TAKAO SUAMI
7 Judicial Overreach Should Be Guided Rather than Suppressed in Order to Resolve the Appellate Body Crisis: Reflecting on Dworkin’s View on Judicial Discretion
KAZUMOCHI KOMETANI
8 International Law Matters: The Legality of Unilateral Embargoes, Suspensions of Air Transport, and Restrictions on Investment by Reason of Pandemic or National Security Considerations, or in Response to Serious Breaches of International Law
KAZUHIRO NAKATANI
9 Security Clauses and Evolving Notions of National Security in the WTO in the Age of ‘Securitization of Everything’
TSUYOSHI KAWASE
10 Security Exceptions in International Investment Agreements: The Case of Japan
TOMOKO ISHIKAWA
11 Intellectual Property and National Security
MASABUMI SUZUKI
12 Revisiting Subsidy Rules, after the Global Financial Crisis and COVID-19: Suggestion to Utilize Article VI: 6(c) of the GATT
OSAMU UMEJIMA
13 Mainstreaming Non-trade Concerns in International Trade Law
JUNJI NAKAGAWA
14 International Standardization in the Era of Sustainable Development Goals: Smart Cities, the Circular Economy, and Digitalization
YOSHIKO NAIKI
15 Investment Treaties and Human Rights Violations Outside a Host State: Where and How Should They Be Placed Inside ISDS?
AZUSA KIKUMA
16 Transboundary Environmental Damage
MIDORI NARAZAKI
17 COVID-19 and Compulsory Licensing
AKIKO KATO
Index
Biography
Dai Yokomizo is Professor of Private International Law at the Graduate School of Law, Nagoya University.
Yoshizumi Tojo is Professor of International Economic Law at the College of Law and Politics, Rikkyo University.
Yoshiko Naiki is Professor of Public International Law at the Graduate School of Environmental Studies, Nagoya University.
