International Business Law and the Environment (5th Edition)

Author: Schiffer et al.
Translator: Zhou Ke et al.
Country: Mainland China
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2005-12-01
Features: This book is highly authoritative and one of the most popular international trade law textbooks in the United States and other countries. It reflects the prominent characteristics of trade and law in the context of economic globalization and provides a brand-new methodology for legal teaching and research. Applying the principles of systems engineering, the book focuses on the relationship between international trade and its peripheral fields to meet the practical needs of economic globalization, endowing international trade law with new content and a systematic framework. The book is divided into four parts: the first two parts primarily fall within the traditional scope of international trade law research; the third part deals with the connection between international law and domestic law, helping readers understand U.S. law and its methods and experiences in addressing the intersection of domestic and international law; the fourth part focuses on the external environment of trade, covering new areas of international commercial law such as anti-dumping, green barriers, and other non-tariff barriers, as well as complex legal issues like intellectual property protection. The systematic study of these new issues is a monumental undertaking and represents the greatest value and feature of this book.
This book embodies the integration of tradition and modernity, domestic and international perspectives, law and economics, theory and practice, and academic and case studies, making it an outstanding textbook and reference tool. The target audience for this book is extremely broad, not only serving as teaching material for faculty, undergraduates, and postgraduates across law schools nationwide, as well as training for legal professionals in various enterprises and institutions, but also serving as a must-read reference for legal consultants, legal affairs management experts, and self-study enthusiasts interested in international commercial law.
This book is highly authoritative and one of the most popular international trade law textbooks in the United States and other countries. It reflects the prominent characteristics of trade and law in the context of economic globalization and provides a brand-new methodology for legal teaching and research. Applying the principles of systems engineering, the book focuses on the relationship between international trade and its peripheral fields to meet the practical needs of economic globalization, endowing international trade law with new content and a systematic framework. The book is divided into four parts: the first two parts primarily fall within the traditional scope of international trade law research; the third part deals with the connection between international law and domestic law, helping readers understand U.S. law and its methods and experiences in addressing the intersection of domestic and international law; the fourth part focuses on the external environment of trade, covering new areas of international commercial law such as anti-dumping, green barriers, and other non-tariff barriers, as well as complex legal issues like intellectual property protection. The systematic study of these new issues is a monumental undertaking and represents the greatest value and feature of this book.
This book embodies the integration of tradition and modernity, domestic and international perspectives, law and economics, theory and practice, and academic and case studies, making it an outstanding textbook and reference tool. The target audience for this book is extremely broad, not only serving as teaching material for faculty, undergraduates, and postgraduates across law schools nationwide, as well as training for legal professionals in various enterprises and institutions, but also serving as a must-read reference for legal consultants, legal affairs management experts, and self-study enthusiasts interested in international commercial law.