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The International Economic Law
R Diger Wolfrum
€ 261.66
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for The International Economic Law
Hardcover. This volume collects articles on international economic law from the Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law, to facilitate easy access to content on trade and investment from the leading reference work in international law. Editor(s): Wolfrum, Rudiger; Lachenmann, Frauke. Num Pages: 964 pages. BIC Classification: LBBM. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational; (UP) Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly; (UU) Undergraduate. Dimension: 246 x 189. .
This volume brings together articles on international trade and investment from the Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law, the definitive reference work on international law. It provides an invaluable resources for scholars, students, and practitioners of international economic law, giving an accessible, thorough overview of all aspects of the field. Each article contains cross-references to related articles, and includes a carefully selected bibliography of the most important writings and primary materials as a guide to further reading. The Encyclopedia can be used by a wide range of readers. Experienced scholars and practitioners will find a wealth of information on areas that they do not already know well as well as in-depth treatments on every aspect of their specialist topics. Articles can also be set as readings for students on taught courses.
Product Details
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2016
Publisher
Oxford University Press United Kingdom
Number of pages
964
Condition
New
Number of Pages
1008
Place of Publication
Oxford, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780198716211
SKU
V9780198716211
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-10
About R Diger Wolfrum
Dr. Frauke Lachenmann is Senior Research Fellow at the Max Planck Foundation for International Peace and the Rule of Law. Rüdiger Wolfrum is Managing Director of the Max-Planck Foundation for International Peace and the Rule of Law, former Director of the Max-Planck Institute for International and Comparative Public Law, and Judge at the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea.
Reviews for The International Economic Law
Review from previous edition I was very impressed by MPEPIL. I will certainly refer my students
Professor Brice Dickson, Professor of International and Comparative Law and Director of the Human Rights Centre, School of Law, University of Belfast
The final component for public international law research is commentary. This component is the hardest to acquire electronically. Westlaw, LexisNexis, and HeinOnline offer databases of law review articles, but serious researchers will also demand treatises-classics of international law, and current monographs. The key building block here is the newly available database, Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law, from Oxford University Press. No PIL collection could attain respectability without this work.
Mary Rumsey, Foreign, Comparative & International Law Librarian, University of Minnesota Law Library
MPEPIL is already a valuable research and reference tool. A subscription to this database should be considered by all academic law libraries.
Marcia Hoffman, Associate Director and International and Foreign Law Librarian, University of California, Berkeley School of Law
The resource has a wide coverage, including economic, humanitarian, environmental, and other aspects of international law, it will be a valuable addition to the existing databases and could be used across the law school
University of Liverpool E-Resources News and Trials
Whether you need to understand an international legal concept or theory or have a specific question about the importance of a particular case or the context of an event, the Encyclopedia of Public International Law online will prove to be an invaluable first stop for your international law research.
Seattle University Law Library Blog
MPEPIL online edition appears as a very useful tool for users wishing to gain general knowledge on a specific topic or as a starting point for researching the doctrine and case law on a specific issue
Florian Dupuy, ASA Bulletin
It is a fantastic resource.
Jan Glazewski, Professor in the Institute of Marine & Environmental Law, University of Cape Town
This monumental resource will be useful for scholarly researchers and practitioners in the area of public and international law. Academic libraries and corporate law libraries should consider adding it to their digital collections
Shannon Graff Hysell, American Reference Books Annual
Professor Brice Dickson, Professor of International and Comparative Law and Director of the Human Rights Centre, School of Law, University of Belfast
The final component for public international law research is commentary. This component is the hardest to acquire electronically. Westlaw, LexisNexis, and HeinOnline offer databases of law review articles, but serious researchers will also demand treatises-classics of international law, and current monographs. The key building block here is the newly available database, Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law, from Oxford University Press. No PIL collection could attain respectability without this work.
Mary Rumsey, Foreign, Comparative & International Law Librarian, University of Minnesota Law Library
MPEPIL is already a valuable research and reference tool. A subscription to this database should be considered by all academic law libraries.
Marcia Hoffman, Associate Director and International and Foreign Law Librarian, University of California, Berkeley School of Law
The resource has a wide coverage, including economic, humanitarian, environmental, and other aspects of international law, it will be a valuable addition to the existing databases and could be used across the law school
University of Liverpool E-Resources News and Trials
Whether you need to understand an international legal concept or theory or have a specific question about the importance of a particular case or the context of an event, the Encyclopedia of Public International Law online will prove to be an invaluable first stop for your international law research.
Seattle University Law Library Blog
MPEPIL online edition appears as a very useful tool for users wishing to gain general knowledge on a specific topic or as a starting point for researching the doctrine and case law on a specific issue
Florian Dupuy, ASA Bulletin
It is a fantastic resource.
Jan Glazewski, Professor in the Institute of Marine & Environmental Law, University of Cape Town
This monumental resource will be useful for scholarly researchers and practitioners in the area of public and international law. Academic libraries and corporate law libraries should consider adding it to their digital collections
Shannon Graff Hysell, American Reference Books Annual