Sergio Puig is Professor of Law and Director of the International Trade and Business Law Program at the University of Arizona. He specializes in free trade agreements, international investment law and dispute settlement, with a particular focus on the NAFTA (now USMCA) as well as economic rights of Indigenous Peoples. Before entering academia, he practiced international law and arbitration and worked as a diplomat at the World Bank Group.

'Puig makes an enthralling and compelling case for why the interest of indigenous peoples and their perspectives ought to be integrated as an integral part of any debate concerning the future of international economic law in particular, and the socioeconomic well-being of our global community in general … [The book is] a compelling blend of the author's diverse experiences working with many indigenous communities and foremost international financial institutions including the World Bank Group and its affiliate institution, the International Center for Settlement of Investment Disputes.' Jide James-Eluyode, Journal of International Economic Law

• Introduction; 1. Globalization and its multiple discontents; 2. The process of susceptibility and exclusion; 3. Indigenous peoples under international economic law; 4. The experience of indigenous peoples under economic regimes; 5. The recalibration of interest of indigenous rights and economic law; 6. Indigenous interest and the future of economic treaties; 7. Towards an indigenous based critic of globalization; Conclusion.

Sergio Puig is Professor of Law and Director of the International Trade and Business Law Program at the University of Arizona. He specializes in free trade agreements, international investment law and dispute settlement, with a particular focus on the NAFTA (now USMCA) as well as economic rights of Indigenous Peoples. Before entering academia, he practiced international law and arbitration and worked as a diplomat at the World Bank Group.

'Puig makes an enthralling and compelling case for why the interest of indigenous peoples and their perspectives ought to be integrated as an integral part of any debate concerning the future of international economic law in particular, and the socioeconomic well-being of our global community in general … [The book is] a compelling blend of the author's diverse experiences working with many indigenous communities and foremost international financial institutions including the World Bank Group and its affiliate institution, the International Center for Settlement of Investment Disputes.' Jide James-Eluyode, Journal of International Economic Law

• Introduction; 1. Globalization and its multiple discontents; 2. The process of susceptibility and exclusion; 3. Indigenous peoples under international economic law; 4. The experience of indigenous peoples under economic regimes; 5. The recalibration of interest of indigenous rights and economic law; 6. Indigenous interest and the future of economic treaties; 7. Towards an indigenous based critic of globalization; Conclusion.

Sergio Puig is Professor of Law and Director of the International Trade and Business Law Program at the University of Arizona. He specializes in free trade agreements, international investment law and dispute settlement, with a particular focus on the NAFTA (now USMCA) as well as economic rights of Indigenous Peoples. Before entering academia, he practiced international law and arbitration and worked as a diplomat at the World Bank Group.

'Puig makes an enthralling and compelling case for why the interest of indigenous peoples and their perspectives ought to be integrated as an integral part of any debate concerning the future of international economic law in particular, and the socioeconomic well-being of our global community in general … [The book is] a compelling blend of the author's diverse experiences working with many indigenous communities and foremost international financial institutions including the World Bank Group and its affiliate institution, the International Center for Settlement of Investment Disputes.' Jide James-Eluyode, Journal of International Economic Law

• Introduction; 1. Globalization and its multiple discontents; 2. The process of susceptibility and exclusion; 3. Indigenous peoples under international economic law; 4. The experience of indigenous peoples under economic regimes; 5. The recalibration of interest of indigenous rights and economic law; 6. Indigenous interest and the future of economic treaties; 7. Towards an indigenous based critic of globalization; Conclusion.