No CrossRef data available.
Article contents
John H. Jackson: Pioneer and Visionary
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 June 2016
Extract
John Jackson pioneered international trade law, helped to establish the WTO, and taught legions of professors and trade policy officials who continue to promote his goals of a multilateral trading system based on the rule of law, transparency, fairness, and non-discrimination. A great man, he was also a very dear man – humble, quiet, unassuming, kind, and private. In his writings, he had the unique ability to distill very complex issues down to a few, readily comprehensible paragraphs for students and readers.
- Type
- Review Article
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © Debra P. Steger 2016
References
2 Kennedy, David, ‘The International Style in Postwar Law and Policy: John Jackson and the Field of International Economic Law’, 10:2 American University International Law Review 671–716 (1995)Google Scholar.
3 John H. Jackson, William Davey, and Alan Sykes Jr., Materials and Texts on Legal Problems of International Economic Relations, West Publishing, 2013.
4 Jackson, John H., ‘The Birth of the GATT-MTN System: A Constitutional Appraisal’, 12:21 Symposium on the Multilateral Trade Agreement II: Law and Politics in International Business, 1980 Google Scholar.
5 John H. Jackson, Restructuring the GATT System, Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1990.
6 Craig Van Grasstek, The History and Future of the World Trade Organization, World Trade Organization, 2013, at 59.
7 Ibid.
8 Consultative Board, The Future of the WTO: Addressing Institutional Challenges in the New Millenium, World Trade Organization, 2004.
9 Jackson, John H., ‘The Perils of Globalization and the World Trading System’, 24 Fordham Int'l L.J. 371–382 (2000)Google Scholar, at 381–382.