Valentina Vadi is a Reader (Associate Professor) in international economic law at Lancaster University, in the UK. She formerly was an Emile Noël Fellow at the Jean Monnet Centre for International and Regional Economic Law, New York University, and a Marie Curie Postdoctoral Fellow at Maastricht University.Bruno de Witte is Professor of European Union law at Maastricht University, and part-time Professor at the Robert Schuman Centre of the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence.

• 1. Introducing Culture and International Economic Law, Bruno de Witte and Valentina Vadi Part 1: The Cultural Life of International Law 2. Culture, Human Rights and International Law, Francesco Francioni 3. The Cultural Dimension of Economic Activities in International Human Rights Jurisprudence, Yvonne Donders Part 2: The Cultural Life of International Economic Law 4. Cultural Heritage in International Economic Law, Valentina Vadi 5. Investment Projects Affecting Indigenous Heritage, Federico Lenzerini 6. What's in Name? The Contested Meaning of Free, Priort and Informed Consent in International Financial Law and Indigenous Rights, Sarah Sargent 7. The Trade v. Culture Discourse: Tracing its Evolution in Global Law, Mira Burri Nenova 8. International Exchange and Trade in Cultural Objects, Ana Vrdoljak Part 3: The Cultural Life of Intellectual Property Law 9. Traditional Knowledge: Cultural Heritage or Intellectual Property?, Antonietta Di Blase 10. Propertization, Safegaurding and the Cultural Commons: The Turf Wars of Intangible Cultural Heritage and Traditional Cultural Expressions, Lucas Linxinski and Louise Buckingham 11. Copyright and the Digitization of Cultural Heritage on the EU Digital Agenda, Lucky Belder Part 4: The Cultural Life of European Law 12. Market Integration and Cultural Diversity in EU Law, Bruno De Witte 13. EU Media Law: Cultural Policy or Business as Usual?, Rachel Craufurd Smith 14. Culture in the EU's External Economic Relations, Evangelia Psychogiopoulou

Valentina Vadi is a Reader (Associate Professor) in international economic law at Lancaster University, in the UK. She formerly was an Emile Noël Fellow at the Jean Monnet Centre for International and Regional Economic Law, New York University, and a Marie Curie Postdoctoral Fellow at Maastricht University.Bruno de Witte is Professor of European Union law at Maastricht University, and part-time Professor at the Robert Schuman Centre of the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence.

• 1. Introducing Culture and International Economic Law, Bruno de Witte and Valentina Vadi Part 1: The Cultural Life of International Law 2. Culture, Human Rights and International Law, Francesco Francioni 3. The Cultural Dimension of Economic Activities in International Human Rights Jurisprudence, Yvonne Donders Part 2: The Cultural Life of International Economic Law 4. Cultural Heritage in International Economic Law, Valentina Vadi 5. Investment Projects Affecting Indigenous Heritage, Federico Lenzerini 6. What's in Name? The Contested Meaning of Free, Priort and Informed Consent in International Financial Law and Indigenous Rights, Sarah Sargent 7. The Trade v. Culture Discourse: Tracing its Evolution in Global Law, Mira Burri Nenova 8. International Exchange and Trade in Cultural Objects, Ana Vrdoljak Part 3: The Cultural Life of Intellectual Property Law 9. Traditional Knowledge: Cultural Heritage or Intellectual Property?, Antonietta Di Blase 10. Propertization, Safegaurding and the Cultural Commons: The Turf Wars of Intangible Cultural Heritage and Traditional Cultural Expressions, Lucas Linxinski and Louise Buckingham 11. Copyright and the Digitization of Cultural Heritage on the EU Digital Agenda, Lucky Belder Part 4: The Cultural Life of European Law 12. Market Integration and Cultural Diversity in EU Law, Bruno De Witte 13. EU Media Law: Cultural Policy or Business as Usual?, Rachel Craufurd Smith 14. Culture in the EU's External Economic Relations, Evangelia Psychogiopoulou