Poverty and the International Economic Legal System - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Dedication

pp v-vi

Contents

pp vii-x

List of contributors

pp xi-xxii

Preface

pp xxiii-xxxix

Acknowledgements

pp xl-xli

List of abbreviations

pp xlii-xlvi

Part I - Poverty and international law

pp 1-36

1 - Poverty, obligations, and the international economic legal system

pp 3-15

2 - Anti-poverty v. the international economic legal order? A legal cultural critique

pp 16-36

Part II - IEL institutions and poverty

pp 37-338

3 - Introductory note

pp 41-47

4 - Poverty, redistribution, and international trade regulation

pp 48-65

5 - Trade liberalization and poverty reduction

pp 66-78

6 - God, the WTO – and hunger

pp 79-106

7 - Does free trade matter for poverty reduction? The case of ASEAN

pp 107-120

8 - Poverty alleviation through paperless trade

pp 121-134

9 - Introductory note: arbitration, insurance, investment, corruption, and poverty

pp 137-143

10 - International commercial arbitration and poverty, not obvious but (maybe) possible

pp 144-158

11 - Foreign direct investment and the alleviation of poverty

pp 159-176

12 - The “corruption objection” to jurisdiction in investment arbitration

pp 177-188

13 - Investment guarantees and international obligations to reduce poverty

pp 189-210

14 - Access to justice in dispute resolution

pp 211-224

15 - From problem to potential

pp 225-240

16 - The Millennium Challenge Corporation, law, and poverty reduction

pp 241-248

17 - Introductory note: reflections on law and poverty

pp 251-255

18 - Ambitious goals, limited tools? The IMF and poverty reduction

pp 256-277

19 - The direct contribution of the international financial system to global poverty

pp 278-290