John Jackson is the University Professor at the Georgetown University's Law College. He is the editor in chief and a founding editor of the Journal of International Economic Law, and the series editor for the International Economic Law series.William J. Davey is the Guy Raymond Jones Chair at the College of Law, University of Illinois. He is an associate editor of The Journal of International Economic Law.

• 1. The Future of International Economic Law ; 2. Reforming the International Monetary Fund: Why its Legitimacy is at Stake ; 3. Global Justice and the Bretton Woods Institutions ; 4. The Culture of the WTO: Why it Needs to Change ; 5. Preparing for Structural Reform in the WTO ; 6. Good Governance at the World Trade Organization: Building a Foundation of Administrative Law ; 7. Multilevel Judicial Governance of International Trade Requires a Common Conception of Rule of Law and Justice ; 8. WTO for Trade and Development Post-Doha ; 9. A New Dominant Trade Species Emerges: Is Bilateralism a Threat? ; 10. Ensuring that Regional Trade Agreements Complement the WTO System: US Unilateralism a Supplement to WTO Initiatives? ; 11. Services Trade: Past Liberalization and Future Challenges ; 12. Regulatory Jurisdiction and the WTO ; 13. Enforcing WTO Obligations: What can we Learn from Export Subsidies? ; 14. The WTO's Environmental Progress ; 15. Competition Law and the WTO: Rethinking the Relationship ; 16. The Present and Future of the Investor-State Dispute Settlement Paradigm

John Jackson is the University Professor at the Georgetown University's Law College. He is the editor in chief and a founding editor of the Journal of International Economic Law, and the series editor for the International Economic Law series.William J. Davey is the Guy Raymond Jones Chair at the College of Law, University of Illinois. He is an associate editor of The Journal of International Economic Law.

• 1. The Future of International Economic Law ; 2. Reforming the International Monetary Fund: Why its Legitimacy is at Stake ; 3. Global Justice and the Bretton Woods Institutions ; 4. The Culture of the WTO: Why it Needs to Change ; 5. Preparing for Structural Reform in the WTO ; 6. Good Governance at the World Trade Organization: Building a Foundation of Administrative Law ; 7. Multilevel Judicial Governance of International Trade Requires a Common Conception of Rule of Law and Justice ; 8. WTO for Trade and Development Post-Doha ; 9. A New Dominant Trade Species Emerges: Is Bilateralism a Threat? ; 10. Ensuring that Regional Trade Agreements Complement the WTO System: US Unilateralism a Supplement to WTO Initiatives? ; 11. Services Trade: Past Liberalization and Future Challenges ; 12. Regulatory Jurisdiction and the WTO ; 13. Enforcing WTO Obligations: What can we Learn from Export Subsidies? ; 14. The WTO's Environmental Progress ; 15. Competition Law and the WTO: Rethinking the Relationship ; 16. The Present and Future of the Investor-State Dispute Settlement Paradigm

John Jackson is the University Professor at the Georgetown University's Law College. He is the editor in chief and a founding editor of the Journal of International Economic Law, and the series editor for the International Economic Law series.William J. Davey is the Guy Raymond Jones Chair at the College of Law, University of Illinois. He is an associate editor of The Journal of International Economic Law.

• 1. The Future of International Economic Law ; 2. Reforming the International Monetary Fund: Why its Legitimacy is at Stake ; 3. Global Justice and the Bretton Woods Institutions ; 4. The Culture of the WTO: Why it Needs to Change ; 5. Preparing for Structural Reform in the WTO ; 6. Good Governance at the World Trade Organization: Building a Foundation of Administrative Law ; 7. Multilevel Judicial Governance of International Trade Requires a Common Conception of Rule of Law and Justice ; 8. WTO for Trade and Development Post-Doha ; 9. A New Dominant Trade Species Emerges: Is Bilateralism a Threat? ; 10. Ensuring that Regional Trade Agreements Complement the WTO System: US Unilateralism a Supplement to WTO Initiatives? ; 11. Services Trade: Past Liberalization and Future Challenges ; 12. Regulatory Jurisdiction and the WTO ; 13. Enforcing WTO Obligations: What can we Learn from Export Subsidies? ; 14. The WTO's Environmental Progress ; 15. Competition Law and the WTO: Rethinking the Relationship ; 16. The Present and Future of the Investor-State Dispute Settlement Paradigm