Rethinking investment law : perspective and prospects / edited by David Schneiderman and Gus Van Harten.
Material type: TextLanguage: English Publication details: Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2023.Description: xv, 244 pISBN:- 9780192871084
- 23 346.092
Item type | Home library | Collection | Shelving location | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | Course Reserve | Central Library | 346.092 RE- (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan (Restricted Access) | 152616 | ||||
OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | Textbooks | Main Library | 346.092 RE- (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 152617 |
Browsing OPJGU Sonepat- Campus shelves, Collection: Course Reserve Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
346.015 SA-F Family law lectures : family law II / | 346.015 SA-F Family law lectures : family law I / | 346.048 BE-I Intellectual property law / | 346.092 RE- Rethinking investment law : perspective and prospects / | 346.20954 SI-L Law of contract (a study of the contract act, 1872) and specific relief / | 346.40954 SA-P Property law / | 346.41066 DA-G Gower : principles of modern company law / |
"There is no denying that the rules and enforcement mechanisms of investment law and arbitration reach deep into the regulatory and policy space of host states. Investment tribunals have the ability to second-guess all variety of state measures and, in doing so, have displayed a remarkable lack of restraint. Despite investment law's muscularity, without equal in international law, the prevailing orthodoxy treats investment law as a defensible and just restraint on government and politics. This volume helps to correct the prevailing view. Rethinking Investment Law illustrates how investment law protections for foreign investors constrains states and over-compensates investors. It offers a more balanced vision of how international law can protect all those affected, not just foreign investors. An expert set of contributors explain both the conventional law and its limitations. Their analysis shows that doctrines, now widely entrenched, in orthodox accounts of investment law could have taken, and could still take, a different turn. They offer a more respectful approach to states' roles and responsibilities to enact laws in the public interest. This text will be an illuminating read for students and academics in areas such as investment law and international economic law. It provides cutting-edge analysis for researchers, practitioners, and students seeking to understand and question the usual standards of treatment under investment treaties."--
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