Includes bibliographical references (pages 201-216) and index.
The blurring of the public and the private in international trade law -- Public-private partnerships in theoretical perspective -- The United States's initial partnership edge in opening foreign markets -- Is the EC moving toward a U.S. partnership model? -- Why a more aggressive U.S. approach? -- Transatlantic public-private partnerships -- The social, political, and legal implications -- Text tables. Adopted panel and appellate body reports involving U.S. and EC complaints ; Actors and their roles in Article 133 and TBR procedures ; U.S. and EC participation as complaintants, defendants, and third parties in all WTO cases resulting in adopted panel or appellate body reports, as of January 17, 2003 ; Participation of all WTO members in cases resulting in adopted panel or appellate body reports, as of January 17, 2003 ; Appendix tables. Requests for consultations by the United States: panel and appellate body reports, as of January 17, 2003 -- Requests for consultations by the United States: not involving an adopted report, as of January 17, 2003 -- Requests for consultations by the EC: panel and appellate body reports, as of January 17, 2003 -- Requests for consultations by the EC: not involving an adopted report, as of January 17, 2003.
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This book examines the growing interaction between private enterprises and public officials to challenge foreign trade barriers and considers the implications of networks for the effectiveness and equity of the WTO system and the stability of U.S.-E.U. relations.