I'm co-chairing ASIL's biennial conference on international economic law this year, and I hope that many friends of the Glom will consider attending, and even giving a paper.  You can find the call for papers here, and Georgetown's International Law Journal is willing to serve as a publication outlet for those interested in pursuing that, their announcement is here.  As we say in the call,

We encourage submissions on all aspects of international economic law, including those that do not focus on cross-cutting issues. The themes listed below are illustrative only and non-exhaustive. If your paper fits within one or more of these themes, please make a note of it in your proposal. Illustrative Themes:

Cross-fertilization opportunities between trade, tax, monetary and finance law: How does monetary law impact trade and finance, and vice-versa?

Soft law in international economic law: Are there lessons to be drawn from financial regulation for trade and investment?  How does regionalism shape and challenge international economic law?

Dispute resolution in the face of trade and investment treaty convergence: What are the opportunities and challenges raised by recent innovations? Is a unified system possible or desirable?

International economic law and systemic risk

Public-private partnerships in international economic law

I hope you'll consider joining me in DC in September (it is a great time to be there, inter alia).

Administrative, Globalization/Trade | Bookmark