Bringing international law and marketing together for the first time, this book navigates the meaning of global justice in the neoliberal order. By analysing marketing practices employed by those acting in the name of global justice, the book demonstrates the narrowing and co-opting of the idea of global justice.

Since 1995 there has been intense debate about whether the WTO Agreement is just. Many observers point to the association of the treaty with intensive interdependence and the disruptive effects of globalization to assert that it is unjust. Nevertheless, justice in sovereign terms is different from justice in human terms. This book puts forward a theory of WTO law to explain the difference and its implications for the international trading system. It details how economic interdependence gives rise to an interdependent view of the relationship between different forms of justice and to...

This book offers an original approach to the study of conflict of laws and legal history that exposes doctrinal lawyers to historical context and legal historians to the intricacies of legal doctrine. It also serves as an advanced introduction to private international law.

A multi-perspectival introduction to the fundamental debates and concepts in the history of the most global of all legal disciplines. An essential methodological research guide for students identifying the methods and approaches that suit their international legal-historical perspectives and address their historical and legal research questions.