Manfred Elsig (Universität Bern - World Trade Institute),
Bernard Hoekman (European Univ. Institute), &
Joost Pauwelyn (Graduate Institute of International Studies) have published
Assessing the World Trade Organization: Fit for Purpose? (Cambridge Univ. Press 2017). Contents include:
- Manfred Elsig, Bernard Hoekman & Joost Pauwelyn, Introduction
- Manfred Elsig, Bernard Hoekman & Joost Pauwelyn, Thinking about the performance of the World Trade Organization: a discussion across disciplines
- Chad P. Bown & Douglas A. Irwin, The GATT's starting point: tariff levels circa 1947
- Judith Goldstein & Robert Gulotty, Negotiating in the early GATT: norms, rules and the US tariff schedule
- Frieder Rössler, Dispute settlement in the WTO: from a deliberately designed to a spontaneously grown order
- Dirk de Bièvre, Arlo Poletti & Aydin Yildirim, About the melting of icebergs: political and economic determinants of dispute initiation and resolution in the WTO
- Giorgio Sacerdoti, The WTO dispute settlement system: consolidating success and confronting new challenges
- Soo Yeon Kim & Tobias Hofmann, Does trade comply? The economic effect(iveness) of the WTO dispute settlement process
- Krzysztof J. Pelc, Twenty years of third party participation at the WTO: what have we learned?
- Julia Qin, Mind the gap: navigating between the WTO agreement and its accession protocols
- Luca Rubini, The age of innocence - the evolution of the case-law of the WTO dispute settlement: subsidies as a case-study
- Todd Allee & Manfred Elsig, The presence of the World Trade Organization within preferential trade agreements
- L. Alan Winters, The WTO and regional trading agreements: is it all over for multilateralism?
- Cèdric Dupont & Manfred Elsig, Performance and international organisations' borders: the case of the World Trade Organization
- Joseph Michael Finger, The GATT/WTO system and national trade policies: which comes first?
