Sivan Shlomo Agon is an Assistant Professor at the Law Faculty of Bar-Ilan University. She was previously a Fulbright Scholar and an Emile Noël Fellow at the Jean Monnet Center for International and Regional Economic Law and Justice, New York University, and a visiting scholar at the World Trade Organization (WTO). Her main areas of research are international economic law, international courts and dispute settlement, global governance, and empirical legal studies.

Overall, this monograph is well-timed and a necessary and fresh supplement to the existing literature.

• Introduction Part I: Theory, Context, Goals 1: Re-Conceptualizing Judicial Effectiveness at the WTO: Towards a Goal-Based Approach 2: Goals in Context: The Evolution, Structure, and Nature of the WTO Dispute Settlement System 3: WTO Dispute Settlement System: Goals Part II: When Trade and Non-Trade Values Collide: Linkage Disputes from a Goal-Based Perspective 4: Linkage Disputes and the Enduring Quest for Legitimacy 5: Escaping the Illegitimacy Net: Between Turtles and Shrimps on the High Seas 6: Legitimating Behind the Smoke Screen in the Battle over Clove Cigarettes Conclusion to Part II: An Analytical Overview of Linkage Disputes Part III: When Disputes Won't Go Away: Perennial Disputes from a Goal-Based Perspective 7: Trade Wars, Trade-offs, and the International Rule of Law 8: The Multilateral Trade System Goes Bananas 9: The Transatlantic Conflict over Beefed-up Beef Conclusion to Part III: An Analytical Overview of Perennial Disputes Part IV: When the Multilateral and the Regional Intersect: RTA-Related Disputes from a Goal-Based Perspective 10: Extending the Analysis: Multilateral Adjudication in a Regionalizing Economic Order Conclusion 11: WTO Judicial Effectiveness and Beyond

Sivan Shlomo Agon is an Assistant Professor at the Law Faculty of Bar-Ilan University. She was previously a Fulbright Scholar and an Emile Noël Fellow at the Jean Monnet Center for International and Regional Economic Law and Justice, New York University, and a visiting scholar at the World Trade Organization (WTO). Her main areas of research are international economic law, international courts and dispute settlement, global governance, and empirical legal studies.

Overall, this monograph is well-timed and a necessary and fresh supplement to the existing literature.

• Introduction Part I: Theory, Context, Goals 1: Re-Conceptualizing Judicial Effectiveness at the WTO: Towards a Goal-Based Approach 2: Goals in Context: The Evolution, Structure, and Nature of the WTO Dispute Settlement System 3: WTO Dispute Settlement System: Goals Part II: When Trade and Non-Trade Values Collide: Linkage Disputes from a Goal-Based Perspective 4: Linkage Disputes and the Enduring Quest for Legitimacy 5: Escaping the Illegitimacy Net: Between Turtles and Shrimps on the High Seas 6: Legitimating Behind the Smoke Screen in the Battle over Clove Cigarettes Conclusion to Part II: An Analytical Overview of Linkage Disputes Part III: When Disputes Won't Go Away: Perennial Disputes from a Goal-Based Perspective 7: Trade Wars, Trade-offs, and the International Rule of Law 8: The Multilateral Trade System Goes Bananas 9: The Transatlantic Conflict over Beefed-up Beef Conclusion to Part III: An Analytical Overview of Perennial Disputes Part IV: When the Multilateral and the Regional Intersect: RTA-Related Disputes from a Goal-Based Perspective 10: Extending the Analysis: Multilateral Adjudication in a Regionalizing Economic Order Conclusion 11: WTO Judicial Effectiveness and Beyond

Sivan Shlomo Agon is an Assistant Professor at the Law Faculty of Bar-Ilan University. She was previously a Fulbright Scholar and an Emile Noël Fellow at the Jean Monnet Center for International and Regional Economic Law and Justice, New York University, and a visiting scholar at the World Trade Organization (WTO). Her main areas of research are international economic law, international courts and dispute settlement, global governance, and empirical legal studies.

Overall, this monograph is well-timed and a necessary and fresh supplement to the existing literature.

• Introduction Part I: Theory, Context, Goals 1: Re-Conceptualizing Judicial Effectiveness at the WTO: Towards a Goal-Based Approach 2: Goals in Context: The Evolution, Structure, and Nature of the WTO Dispute Settlement System 3: WTO Dispute Settlement System: Goals Part II: When Trade and Non-Trade Values Collide: Linkage Disputes from a Goal-Based Perspective 4: Linkage Disputes and the Enduring Quest for Legitimacy 5: Escaping the Illegitimacy Net: Between Turtles and Shrimps on the High Seas 6: Legitimating Behind the Smoke Screen in the Battle over Clove Cigarettes Conclusion to Part II: An Analytical Overview of Linkage Disputes Part III: When Disputes Won't Go Away: Perennial Disputes from a Goal-Based Perspective 7: Trade Wars, Trade-offs, and the International Rule of Law 8: The Multilateral Trade System Goes Bananas 9: The Transatlantic Conflict over Beefed-up Beef Conclusion to Part III: An Analytical Overview of Perennial Disputes Part IV: When the Multilateral and the Regional Intersect: RTA-Related Disputes from a Goal-Based Perspective 10: Extending the Analysis: Multilateral Adjudication in a Regionalizing Economic Order Conclusion 11: WTO Judicial Effectiveness and Beyond