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Anti-dumping and Anti-trust Issues inFree-trade Areas. By G.Z. Marceau.Oxford and New York:Clarendon Press, 1994.Pp. xli, 343. - International Trade and Investment Lawin Canada. By RobertK. Paterson MarlineM.N. Band JockA. Finlayson and JeffreyS. Thomas 2ded.Scarborough, ON:Carswell, 1994. Pp.xli, (Looseleaf). - The Regulation of InternationalTrade. By MichaelJ. Trebilcock and Robert Howse.London and New York:Routledge, 1995. Pp.510.
Review products
Anti-dumping and Anti-trust Issues inFree-trade Areas. By G.Z. Marceau.Oxford and New York:Clarendon Press, 1994.Pp. xli, 343.
International Trade and Investment Lawin Canada. By RobertK. Paterson MarlineM.N. Band JockA. Finlayson and JeffreyS. Thomas 2ded.Scarborough, ON:Carswell, 1994. Pp.xli, (Looseleaf).
The Regulation of InternationalTrade. By MichaelJ. Trebilcock and Robert Howse.London and New York:Routledge, 1995. Pp.510.
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 09 March 2016
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- Type
- Book Reviews / Recensions de livres
- Information
- Canadian Yearbook of International Law/Annuaire canadien de droit international , Volume 33 , 1995 , pp. 469 - 478
- Copyright
- Copyright © The Canadian Yearbook of International Law/Annuaire canadien de droit international 1995
References
1 Much of this information is taken from the first chapter of R. Paterson, M. Band, et al, International Trade and Investment Law. It is written by J. Finlàyson and is an excellent, concise survey of Canada in the international trading system.
2 In February to June 1976, Canada negotiated and concluded a framework agreement with the European Community (The Framework Agreement on Commercial and Economic Co-operation, July 6, 1976. Can. T. S. 1976 (No. 35)), hoping thereby to increase its trade with the EEC and lessen its reliance on trade with the United States.
3 S.C. 1973–74, c. 46.
4 Opposition to the FTA failed to carry the day only because it was split and could not win in a first-past-the-post electoral system. David Peterson, premier of the province most likely to gain the most from free trade over the long run, also opposed the FTA, as did, perhaps more understandably, organized labour in Canada.
5 Much of this critique draws on previous work by the authors. See Hutton, S. and Trebilcock, M. J., An Empirical Study of the Application of Canadian Antidumping Laws: A Search for Normative Rationales (Toronto, ON: Ontario Centre for International Business, Trade Law Programme, 1990)Google Scholar; Trebilcock, M. J. and York, Robert C., Fair Exchange: Reforming Trade Remedy Laws (Toronto: CD. Howe Institute, 1990)Google Scholar.
6 See Warner, P., “The Canada-US Free Trade Agreement: The Case for Replacing Anti-dumping with Antitrust” (1992) 23 Law and Policy in International Business 791.Google Scholar
7 This chapter also draws on previous work. See Trebilcock, M. J., Proposed Policy Directions for the Reform of the Regulation of Unfair Trade Practices in Canada (Ottawa: Information Canada, 1976).Google Scholar
8 See S. Hutton and M. Trebilcock, supra, note 5.
9 Paterson, R. K., et al., Canadian Regulation of International Trade and Investment (Toronto: Carswell, 1986)Google Scholar.
10 Cf. Castel, J. G., Mestral, A. L. C. de, and Graham, W. C., The Canadian Law and Practice of International Trade, with Particular Emphasis on Export and Import of Goods and Services (Toronto: Emond Montgomery Publications, 1991),Google Scholar which attempts to do just this.