Sugar and the making of international trade law
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Sugar and the making of international trade law
（Cambridge studies in international and comparative law）
Cambridge University Press, 2014
- : hardback
Available at / 8 libraries
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Obihiro University of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine Library図
: hardback678.1/F12020524587
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Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 215-244) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book traces the changing meanings of free trade over the past century through three sugar treaties and their concomitant institutions. The 1902 Brussels Convention is an example of how free trade buttressed the British Empire. The 1937 International Sugar Agreement is a story of how a group of Cubans renegotiated their state's colonial relationship with the US through free trade doctrine and the League of Nations. In addition, the study of the 1977 International Sugar Agreement maps the world of international trade law through a plethora of institutions such as the ITO, UNCTAD, GATT and international commodity agreements - all against the backdrop of competing Third World agendas. Through a legal study of free trade ideas, interests and institutions, this book highlights how the line between the state and market, domestic and international, and public and private is always a matter of contest.
Table of Contents
- Part I. Prologue: 1. International institutions as part of the history of agriculture
- 2. Histories as context
- Part II. The 1902 Brussels Convention and the Beginnings of Modern Trade Law: 3. Free trade as an imperial project
- 4. The institutionalization of international trade
- Part III. The 1937 ISA, Cuba and the League of Nations: 5. Economic aspects of the League of Nations
- 6. Developing a Cuban State and renegotiating American imperialism
- Part IV. The 1977 ISA and the Implications of Institutionalization: 7. The postwar institutional landscape
- 8. The 1977 ISA as an exemplar of postwar ICAs
- Part V. Epilogue: 9. Using the past to open up the future of trade law.
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