Grainne de Burca is Professor of Law, Fordham Law School, New York. Joanne Scott is Professor of European Law at University College, London.

...the various chapters provide a useful and well-informed account of the evolution of EU-WTO relations, even for those who find constitutionalisation a distant horizon. Joanna Gomula, University of London Europarttslig Tidskrift October 2001 All in all, this is a very important book on a very important issue for international lawyers; for academics with a special interest in international economic law (or, more modestly, in WTO law) it is essential reading. Peter Hilpold, University of Innsbruck European Journal of International Law June 2003

• The impact of the WTO on EU decision-making, Grainne de Burca and Joanne Scott; the EU and the WTO - constitutionalism in a new key, Neil Walker; the WTO and the EU - some constitutional comparisons, Peter Holmes; European and international constitutional law - time for promoting "cosmopolitan democracy" in the WTO, Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann; fundamental right or political whim? WTO law and the European court of justice, Steve Peers; collision, co-existence or co-operation? Prospects for the relationship between WTO law and European Union law, Armin von Bogdandy and Tilman Makatsch; neutrality or discrimination? the WTO, the EU and external trade, Marise Cremona; the WTO and EU distributive policy -the case of regional promotion and assistance, Thomas Cottier and Christophe Germann; constitutional concepts for free trade in services, Piet Eeckhout; trade in culture - international legal regimes and EU constitutional values, Bruno de Witte; is there any such thing as free or fair trade? a constitutional analysis of the impact of international trade on the European social model, Miguel Poiares Maduro; the WTO impact on internal regulations - a case study of the Canada-EC asbestos dispute, Rob Howse and Elisabeth Tuerk.

Grainne de Burca is Professor of Law, Fordham Law School, New York. Joanne Scott is Professor of European Law at University College, London.

...the various chapters provide a useful and well-informed account of the evolution of EU-WTO relations, even for those who find constitutionalisation a distant horizon. Joanna Gomula, University of London Europarttslig Tidskrift October 2001 All in all, this is a very important book on a very important issue for international lawyers; for academics with a special interest in international economic law (or, more modestly, in WTO law) it is essential reading. Peter Hilpold, University of Innsbruck European Journal of International Law June 2003

• The impact of the WTO on EU decision-making, Grainne de Burca and Joanne Scott; the EU and the WTO - constitutionalism in a new key, Neil Walker; the WTO and the EU - some constitutional comparisons, Peter Holmes; European and international constitutional law - time for promoting "cosmopolitan democracy" in the WTO, Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann; fundamental right or political whim? WTO law and the European court of justice, Steve Peers; collision, co-existence or co-operation? Prospects for the relationship between WTO law and European Union law, Armin von Bogdandy and Tilman Makatsch; neutrality or discrimination? the WTO, the EU and external trade, Marise Cremona; the WTO and EU distributive policy -the case of regional promotion and assistance, Thomas Cottier and Christophe Germann; constitutional concepts for free trade in services, Piet Eeckhout; trade in culture - international legal regimes and EU constitutional values, Bruno de Witte; is there any such thing as free or fair trade? a constitutional analysis of the impact of international trade on the European social model, Miguel Poiares Maduro; the WTO impact on internal regulations - a case study of the Canada-EC asbestos dispute, Rob Howse and Elisabeth Tuerk.

Grainne de Burca is Professor of Law, Fordham Law School, New York. Joanne Scott is Professor of European Law at University College, London.

...the various chapters provide a useful and well-informed account of the evolution of EU-WTO relations, even for those who find constitutionalisation a distant horizon. Joanna Gomula, University of London Europarttslig Tidskrift October 2001 All in all, this is a very important book on a very important issue for international lawyers; for academics with a special interest in international economic law (or, more modestly, in WTO law) it is essential reading. Peter Hilpold, University of Innsbruck European Journal of International Law June 2003

• The impact of the WTO on EU decision-making, Grainne de Burca and Joanne Scott; the EU and the WTO - constitutionalism in a new key, Neil Walker; the WTO and the EU - some constitutional comparisons, Peter Holmes; European and international constitutional law - time for promoting "cosmopolitan democracy" in the WTO, Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann; fundamental right or political whim? WTO law and the European court of justice, Steve Peers; collision, co-existence or co-operation? Prospects for the relationship between WTO law and European Union law, Armin von Bogdandy and Tilman Makatsch; neutrality or discrimination? the WTO, the EU and external trade, Marise Cremona; the WTO and EU distributive policy -the case of regional promotion and assistance, Thomas Cottier and Christophe Germann; constitutional concepts for free trade in services, Piet Eeckhout; trade in culture - international legal regimes and EU constitutional values, Bruno de Witte; is there any such thing as free or fair trade? a constitutional analysis of the impact of international trade on the European social model, Miguel Poiares Maduro; the WTO impact on internal regulations - a case study of the Canada-EC asbestos dispute, Rob Howse and Elisabeth Tuerk.