Andrew D. Mitchell, formerly Professor, Faculty of Law, Monash University and Elizabeth Sheargold, Vice-Chancellor's Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Faculty of Business and Law, University of Wollongong, Australia

'Principles of International Trade and Investment Law is an impressive tour de force combining in-depth theoretical analysis and crucial information for practitioners, students and teachers alike. The study of the selected principles (procedural fairness, reasonableness, necessity and non-discrimination) offers rich opportunities for intellectual cross-fertilization between the fields of international trade and investment law.'

• Contents: 1. Introduction: Principles as a framework for comparative analysis in international economic law PART I ANALYSIS OF SELECTED PRINCIPLES 2. Procedural fairness 3. Reasonableness 4. Necessity testing 5. Non-discrimination PART II APPLICATIONS OF PRINCIPLES INSPECIFIC SECTORS 6. Restrictions on cross-border data transfers 7. Prudential regulation 8. Conclusions: Principles as a source of flexibility andcohesiveness in international economic law Bibliography Index

Andrew D. Mitchell, formerly Professor, Faculty of Law, Monash University and Elizabeth Sheargold, Vice-Chancellor's Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Faculty of Business and Law, University of Wollongong, Australia

'Principles of International Trade and Investment Law is an impressive tour de force combining in-depth theoretical analysis and crucial information for practitioners, students and teachers alike. The study of the selected principles (procedural fairness, reasonableness, necessity and non-discrimination) offers rich opportunities for intellectual cross-fertilization between the fields of international trade and investment law.'

• Contents: 1. Introduction: Principles as a framework for comparative analysis in international economic law PART I ANALYSIS OF SELECTED PRINCIPLES 2. Procedural fairness 3. Reasonableness 4. Necessity testing 5. Non-discrimination PART II APPLICATIONS OF PRINCIPLES INSPECIFIC SECTORS 6. Restrictions on cross-border data transfers 7. Prudential regulation 8. Conclusions: Principles as a source of flexibility andcohesiveness in international economic law Bibliography Index

Andrew D. Mitchell, formerly Professor, Faculty of Law, Monash University and Elizabeth Sheargold, Vice-Chancellor's Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Faculty of Business and Law, University of Wollongong, Australia

'Principles of International Trade and Investment Law is an impressive tour de force combining in-depth theoretical analysis and crucial information for practitioners, students and teachers alike. The study of the selected principles (procedural fairness, reasonableness, necessity and non-discrimination) offers rich opportunities for intellectual cross-fertilization between the fields of international trade and investment law.'

• Contents: 1. Introduction: Principles as a framework for comparative analysis in international economic law PART I ANALYSIS OF SELECTED PRINCIPLES 2. Procedural fairness 3. Reasonableness 4. Necessity testing 5. Non-discrimination PART II APPLICATIONS OF PRINCIPLES INSPECIFIC SECTORS 6. Restrictions on cross-border data transfers 7. Prudential regulation 8. Conclusions: Principles as a source of flexibility andcohesiveness in international economic law Bibliography Index