Margaret A. Young

Trading Fish, Saving Fish (eBook, PDF)

The Interaction between Regimes in International Law

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Numerous international legal regimes now seek to address the global depletion of fish stocks, and increasingly their activities overlap. The relevant laws were developed at different times by different groups of states. They are motivated by divergent economic approaches, influenced by disparate non-state actors, and implemented by separate institutions such as the World Trade Organization and the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. Margaret Young shows how these and other factors affect the interaction between regimes. Her empirical and doctrinal analysis moves beyond the discussion of conflicting norms that has dominated the fragmentation debate. Case-studies include the negotiation of new rules on fisheries subsidies, the restriction of trade in endangered marine species and the adjudication of fisheries import bans. She explores how regimes should interact, in fisheries governance and beyond, to offer insights into the practice and legitimacy of regime interaction in international law.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 14. April 2011
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781139065054
• Artikelnr.: 38278062

Autorenporträt

Dr Margaret Young is an Associate Professor at Melbourne Law School, University of Melbourne, Australia. She was the inaugural Research Fellow in Public International Law at Pembroke College and the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law, University of Cambridge, from 2006 to 2008.

Inhaltsangabe

Part I. Trading Fish, Saving Fish: 1. Introduction
2. Relevant laws and institutions: an overview
Part II. Selected Case-Studies: 3. The negotiation of WTO rules on fisheries subsidies
4. The restriction of trade in endangered marine species
5. Adjudicating a fisheries import ban at the WTO
Part III. Towards Regime Interaction: 6. From fragmentation to regime interaction
7. A legal framework for regime interaction
8. Implications for international law.