Edited by Vai Io Lo, Professor of Law, Bond University, Australia and Mary Hiscock, Emeritus Professor of Law, Bond University, Australia

'Lo and Hiscock provide the reader with the opportunity to look at the BRICS in a much broader way. Bringing together scholars of international relations, law and economics, this book reminds us that the economic success of the BRICS depends not only on economic growth and trade, but also the future relations with the developed world and domestic reforms.'

• Contents:1. The BRICS – an Indian PerspectiveH.E. Mr Biren Nanda2. How Solid are the BRICS? An Economic OverviewAnthony J. Makin and Rashmi Arora3. Fiscal Policy and China’s Economic GrowthShuanglin Lin4. Productivity Differences, Technology Adoption and Economic Growth: The Case of IndiaRadhika Lahiri and Shyama Ratnasiri5. Brazil: A Soft Power Rising with the BRICS Towards a Multipolar WorldRaquel Dos Santos6. Sino-Brazilian Trade and Antidumping Concerns Muruga Perumal Ramaswamy7. Joining the BRICs – the Case of South AfricaLaurence Boulle and Jessie Chella8. Implications of the Rise of the BRIC Countries for AfricaEmmanuel T. Laryea9. The BRICS: Experiments with State Capitalism and Institutional InvestmentJohn Farrar and Mohamed Ariff10. The Power of the BRICS in the World Trade and Growth, Analysing the Macroeconomic Impacts Within and AcrossAhmed Khalid11. The BRICS+: Fault Lines and OpportunitiesUmair Ghori12. The BRICS – Model for the Earth LivingDilyara B. Karimova13. The BRICS and RussiaStephen Fortescue14. New Players, New Rules? The BRICS and Global Economic GovernanceMark Thirlwell15. BRICS and Mortar(s): Breaking or Building the Global System?Melissa Conley Tyler and Michael Thomas16. China’s Path to Development: Does Law Matter?Vai Io Lo17. The Role of the BRICS in International Law in a Multipolar WorldMuthucumaraswamy Sornarajah18. Conclusions: The BRICS – Ascendancy, Decline or Plateau?Mary Hiscock and Vai Io Lo

Edited by Vai Io Lo, Professor of Law, Bond University, Australia and Mary Hiscock, Emeritus Professor of Law, Bond University, Australia

'Lo and Hiscock provide the reader with the opportunity to look at the BRICS in a much broader way. Bringing together scholars of international relations, law and economics, this book reminds us that the economic success of the BRICS depends not only on economic growth and trade, but also the future relations with the developed world and domestic reforms.'

• Contents:1. The BRICS – an Indian PerspectiveH.E. Mr Biren Nanda2. How Solid are the BRICS? An Economic OverviewAnthony J. Makin and Rashmi Arora3. Fiscal Policy and China’s Economic GrowthShuanglin Lin4. Productivity Differences, Technology Adoption and Economic Growth: The Case of IndiaRadhika Lahiri and Shyama Ratnasiri5. Brazil: A Soft Power Rising with the BRICS Towards a Multipolar WorldRaquel Dos Santos6. Sino-Brazilian Trade and Antidumping Concerns Muruga Perumal Ramaswamy7. Joining the BRICs – the Case of South AfricaLaurence Boulle and Jessie Chella8. Implications of the Rise of the BRIC Countries for AfricaEmmanuel T. Laryea9. The BRICS: Experiments with State Capitalism and Institutional InvestmentJohn Farrar and Mohamed Ariff10. The Power of the BRICS in the World Trade and Growth, Analysing the Macroeconomic Impacts Within and AcrossAhmed Khalid11. The BRICS+: Fault Lines and OpportunitiesUmair Ghori12. The BRICS – Model for the Earth LivingDilyara B. Karimova13. The BRICS and RussiaStephen Fortescue14. New Players, New Rules? The BRICS and Global Economic GovernanceMark Thirlwell15. BRICS and Mortar(s): Breaking or Building the Global System?Melissa Conley Tyler and Michael Thomas16. China’s Path to Development: Does Law Matter?Vai Io Lo17. The Role of the BRICS in International Law in a Multipolar WorldMuthucumaraswamy Sornarajah18. Conclusions: The BRICS – Ascendancy, Decline or Plateau?Mary Hiscock and Vai Io Lo

Edited by Vai Io Lo, Professor of Law, Bond University, Australia and Mary Hiscock, Emeritus Professor of Law, Bond University, Australia

'Lo and Hiscock provide the reader with the opportunity to look at the BRICS in a much broader way. Bringing together scholars of international relations, law and economics, this book reminds us that the economic success of the BRICS depends not only on economic growth and trade, but also the future relations with the developed world and domestic reforms.'

• Contents:1. The BRICS – an Indian PerspectiveH.E. Mr Biren Nanda2. How Solid are the BRICS? An Economic OverviewAnthony J. Makin and Rashmi Arora3. Fiscal Policy and China’s Economic GrowthShuanglin Lin4. Productivity Differences, Technology Adoption and Economic Growth: The Case of IndiaRadhika Lahiri and Shyama Ratnasiri5. Brazil: A Soft Power Rising with the BRICS Towards a Multipolar WorldRaquel Dos Santos6. Sino-Brazilian Trade and Antidumping Concerns Muruga Perumal Ramaswamy7. Joining the BRICs – the Case of South AfricaLaurence Boulle and Jessie Chella8. Implications of the Rise of the BRIC Countries for AfricaEmmanuel T. Laryea9. The BRICS: Experiments with State Capitalism and Institutional InvestmentJohn Farrar and Mohamed Ariff10. The Power of the BRICS in the World Trade and Growth, Analysing the Macroeconomic Impacts Within and AcrossAhmed Khalid11. The BRICS+: Fault Lines and OpportunitiesUmair Ghori12. The BRICS – Model for the Earth LivingDilyara B. Karimova13. The BRICS and RussiaStephen Fortescue14. New Players, New Rules? The BRICS and Global Economic GovernanceMark Thirlwell15. BRICS and Mortar(s): Breaking or Building the Global System?Melissa Conley Tyler and Michael Thomas16. China’s Path to Development: Does Law Matter?Vai Io Lo17. The Role of the BRICS in International Law in a Multipolar WorldMuthucumaraswamy Sornarajah18. Conclusions: The BRICS – Ascendancy, Decline or Plateau?Mary Hiscock and Vai Io Lo