Joel P. Trachtman
Professor of International Law
Research Interests:
International economic law, including international trade law, international financial law and international business law.
Research Blog
International Economic Law and Policy Blog
A weblog dedicated to current developments and scholarship in the field of international economic law and policy.
Working Papers:
- Toward Efficient Remedies in the WTO Legal System
- The WTO Constitution: Tertiary Rules for Intertwined Elephants
- International Trade: Regionalism, in forthcoming Handbook of International Economic Law (Andrew Guzman & Alan Sykes, eds. 2006)
- Jurisdiction in WTO Dispute Settlement, in forthcoming Key Issues in WTO Dispute Settlement (R. Yerxa and B. Wilson, eds. 2005).
- Global Cyberterrorism, Jurisdiction, and International Organization, in forthcoming The Law and Economics of Cybersecurity (Mark Grady & Francesco Parisi, eds.)
- George Norman and Joel P. Trachtman, The Customary International Law Game, in forthcoming American Journal of International Law (2005)
- Michael Klein and Joel P. Trachtman, Prudence or Protection: Regulation and Trade in Banking Services.
- U.S. Human Rights Laws and International Trade, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love U.S. Unilateralism, forthcoming in edited conference volume.
- Additional Working Papers: http://papers.ssrn.com/author=015021
Faculty Research Profile:
“Trachtman is currently working on a design for a less wasteful system of remedies for violation of WTO law. He is evaluating a system whereby monetary damages are calculated based on lost welfare, and the offended State may recoup from the violating state the actual monetary loss it has sustained.. ..." Read More
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