North-South Regional Trade Agreements as legal regimes : a critical assessment of the EU-SADC Economic Partnership Agreement

Resource Information

The work North-South Regional Trade Agreements as legal regimes : a critical assessment of the EU-SADC Economic Partnership Agreement represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Biddle Law Library - University of Pennsylvania Law School. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

Label

North-South Regional Trade Agreements as legal regimes : a critical assessment of the EU-SADC Economic Partnership Agreement

Title remainder

a critical assessment of the EU-SADC Economic Partnership Agreement

Statement of responsibility

Clair Gammage (Lecturer in Law, University of Bristol, UK)

Creator

• Gammage, Clair
• Gammage, Clair

Author

• Gammage, Clair
• Gammage, Clair

Subject

• Commercial treaties
• Europe -- European Union countries
• European Union countries -- Commercial treaties
• Foreign trade regulation
• Foreign trade regulation -- Africa
• Foreign trade regulation -- Caribbean Area
• Foreign trade regulation -- European Union countries
• Africa
• Foreign trade regulation -- Pacific Area
• Pacific Area
• Pacific Area -- Commercial treaties
• Trade blocs
• Trade blocs
• Trade blocs
• Foreign trade regulation -- European Union countries
• Africa -- Commercial treaties
• Caribbean Area
• Caribbean Area -- Commercial treaties

Genre

• Commercial treaties

Language

eng

Summary

"This book offers a critical reflection of the North-South regional trade agreements (RTAs), known as the Economic Partnership Agreements, negotiated between the EU and the African, Caribbean, and Pacific countries. Conceiving of regions as legal regimes, Clair Gammage highlights the challenges facing developing countries when negotiating RTAs with developed countries. North-South Regional Trade Agreements as Legal Regimes offers a rich analysis of the negotiations between the EU and the southern African regional group as well as a factual presentation of liberalisation under the final agreement. Interrogating the assumption that economic growth will lead to sustainable development, this book draws insights from the experience of the Caribbean countries as they implement their Economic Partnership Agreement to question the extent to which RTAs between developed and developing countries will and can promote development through trade. This unique book will appeal to academics and advanced students in international trade law and development law.0Trade practitioners in government, the private sector and civil society, including those involved in policy making and challenging the policy making process will appreciate the author's lucid analysis of analysis of the law and the broader concept of promoting development through trade."--Back cover

Cataloging source

BTCTA

Index

index present

LC call number

HF1418.7

LC item number

.G36 2017

Literary form

non fiction

Nature of contents

bibliography