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Legal Principles in WTO Disputes

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ISBN-10: 0521873266

ISBN-13: 9780521873260

Edition: 2008

Authors: Andrew D. Mitchell

List price: $116.00
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Description:

The debate on indigenous rights has revealed some serious difficulties for current international law, posed mainly by different understandings of important concepts. This book explores the extent to which indigenous claims, as recorded in the United Nations fora, can be accommodated by current international law. By doing so, it also highlights how the indigenous debate has stretched the contours and ultimately evolved international human rights standards. The book first reflects on the international law responses to the theoretical arguments on cultural membership. After a comprehensive analysis of the existing instruments on indigenous rights, the discussion turns to self-determination.…    
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Book details

List price: $116.00
Copyright year: 2008
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication date: 12/11/2008
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 366
Size: 6.10" wide x 9.25" long x 0.79" tall
Weight: 1.562
Language: English

Dr Andrew D. Mitchell is a Professor at Melbourne Law School. Andrew studied law at the University of Cambridge (PhD), Harvard Law School (LLM) and Melbourne Law School (LLB (Hons), Grad Dip Intl L). In 2007, following a nomination by the Australian government, the WTO's Dispute Settlement Body added him to the Indicative List of Governmental and Non-Governmental Panelists to hear WTO disputes. From 2003-2005, Andrew was a Consultant to the International Monetary Fund in Geneva, focusing on WTO issues. He has previously worked with the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), Davis Polk and Wardwell, and Allens Arthur Robinson. Andrew also consults for the private…    

Introduction; 1. Recognition of cutural membership; 2. United Nations instruments of Indigenous peoples; 3. Emerging law: The United Nations draft declaration on ingidenous peoples; 4. Do Indigenous peoples have the right to seld-determination?; 5. Indigenous cultural rights; 6. Indigenous land rights; Conclusions.