Titlebook: Risk Regulation, Science, and Interests in Transatlantic Trade Conflicts; David J. Hornsby Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

Cloudburst

Science and the Politics of Transatlantic Trade Conflict in Chapter 1. By characterising the impact of science through looking to epistemic communities in effecting learning amongst policy-makers, and by analysing existing perceptions of what constitutes sufficient scientific evidence at various points in the pre-dispute process, it is possible to see science as a variable in trade conflict.

landmark

2662-2483 international trade conflict. By looking across cases disputed and informally resolved, David Hornsby offers to deepen understanding of factors involved in risk based trade conflict.978-1-349-44174-7978-1-137-03417-5Series ISSN 2662-2483 Series E-ISSN 2662-2491

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Mad Cows and Transatlantic Trade ConflictAcross the next two chapters, three issue areas are documented, which demonstrate that there is indeed a common pathway used for exploring options for resolution at an earlier phase than making a formal request for consultations under the WTO DSU. In this pre-dispute process there is a clear role for science in achieving resolution.

Pillory

978-1-349-44174-7Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2014

教育學

Risk Regulation, Science, and Interests in Transatlantic Trade Conflicts978-1-137-03417-5Series ISSN 2662-2483 Series E-ISSN 2662-2491

作繭自縛

平庸的人或物

The Dispute over Hormonal Cattle: The Lead up to ,ience in the emergence of risk-based trade disputes. In the ensuing cases, it is interesting to note that the difference did not exist between epistemic communities but, rather, between how interest groups, policy-makers, and epistemic communities understood the risks present.

殘忍

Introduction: The Intersection of Risk and Trade World Trade Organization (WTO). The idea that regulating threats to human, animal, and plant life or health can have trade implications is anathema to many, as the connection between them is not universally understood.

ACE-inhibitor

Science in the Regulation of Risk: A Transatlantic Divide?n each jurisdiction and globally. Pollack and Shaffer (2009) have shown that regulatory decisions in the transatlantic context take into account a number of different variables including interest, institutions, ideas and culture, and/or contingent events. Accepting that this is the situation, for co

內(nèi)疚

Resolving Differences over Stinky Cheese and Bothersome Beetlesnd wood-packing materials restrictions are considered together. The reason for combining these two separate instances of transatlantic trade conflict is that they both highlight the pre-dispute process effectively, particularly the use of STCs by Canada, the US, and the EU. As well, they demonstrate