DOCSLIB.ORG

רשימת כתבי עת שניתנים להגשת מאמרים דרך Scholastica and Expresso

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
רשימת כתבי עת שניתנים להגשת מאמרים דרך Scholastica and Expresso רשימת כתבי עת שניתנים להגשת מאמרים דרך Scholastica and Expresso RANKING JOURNAL NAME SCHOLASTICA EXPRESSO כתבי עת 683 כתבי עת 582 1 ACTEC Law Journal x x 2 Adelaide Law Review x x 3 A Administrative Law Review x x 4 Akron Intellectual Property Journal x x 5 Alabama Civil Rights & Civil Liberties Law Review x x 6 Alaska Law Review x x 7 C Albany Government Law Review x x 8 C Albany Law Journal of Science & Technology x x 9 B Albany Law Review x x 10 C American Bankruptcy Institute Law Review x x 11 A American Business Law Journal x x 12 American Indian Law Journal x x 13 American Indian Law Review x x 14 American Journal of Criminal Law x x 15 American Journal of Trial Advocacy x x 16 American University Business Law Review x x 17 American University Intellectual Property Brief x x 18 B American University International Law x x 19 C American University Journal of Gender, Social Policy & the Law x x 20 A American University Law Review x x 21 American university legislation and policy brief x x 22 American University WCL - National Security Law Brief x x 23 Arizona Journal of Environmental Law & Policy x x 24 Arizona Journal of International And Comparative Law x x 25 Arizona Law Journal of Emerging Technologies x x 26 C Arkansas Law Review x x 27 Asian Pacific American Law Journal x x Ave Maria International Law Journal x x 28 29 Ave Maria Law Review x x 30 Baku State University Law Review x x 31 Barry Law Review x x 32 C Baylor Law Review x x 33 Berkeley Journal of African American Law and Policy x x Berkeley Journal of Gender, Law & Justice - MS Word preferred for 34 B x x submissions. 35 A Berkeley Journal of International Law x x 36 A Berkeley Technology Law Journal x x 37 A Boston College Law Review x x 38 B Boston University International Law Journal x x 39 C Boston University Journal of Science & Technology Law x x 40 British Journal of American Legal Studies x x 41 C Brooklyn Journal of Corporate, Financial &Commercial Law x x 1 רשימת כתבי עת שניתנים להגשת מאמרים דרך Scholastica and Expresso RANKING JOURNAL NAME SCHOLASTICA EXPRESSO 42 B Brooklyn Journal of International Law x x 43 B Brooklyn Law Review x x 44 Buffalo Environmental Law Journal x x 45 Buffalo Intellectual Property Law Journal x x 46 B Buffalo Law Review x x 47 Buffalo Public Interest Law Journal x x 48 Business & Bankruptcy Law Journal (Texas Tech University) x x 49 Business, Entrepreneurship & Tax Law Review (Missouri School of Law) x x 50 A* California Law Review x x 51 California Western International Law Journal x x 52 C California Western Law Review x x 53 C Campbell Law Review x x 54 C Capital University Law Review x x 55 B Cardozo Arts &Entertainment Law Journal x x 56 Cardozo Journal of Equal Rights and Social Justice (CJERSJ) x x 57 B Case Western Reserve Law Review x x 58 C Catholic University Law Review - Closed to students from other schools. x x 59 Chicago-Kent Journal of Intellectual Property x x 60 A Chicano-Latino Law Review x x 61 Children's Legal Rights Journal (Loyola University Chicago) x x 62 City University of Hong Kong Law Review x x 63 C Cleveland State Law Review x x 64 B Colorado Natural Resources, Energy &Environmental Law Review x x 65 Colorado Technology Law Journal x x 66 A Columbia Business Law Review x x 67 A Columbia Human Rights Law Review - Closed to students. x x 68 Columbia Journal of Asian Law x x 69 B Columbia Journal of Environmental Law x x 70 A Columbia Journal of Gender and Law x x 71 B Columbia Journal of Law & the Arts x x 72 Columbia Journal of Race and Law x x 73 B Columbia Science and Technology Law Review x x 74 Concordia Law Review x x 75 ConLawNOW x x 76 Connecticut Insurance Law Journal x x 77 Connecticut Journal of International Law x x 78 Connecticut Public Interest Law Journal x x 79 Creighton International and Comparative Law Journal x x 80 Cumberland Law Review (Samford University) x x 81 CURRENTS: Journal of International Economic Law x x 82 Cybaris®,An Intellectual Property Law Review x x 83 Dartmouth Law Journal x x 84 A Delaware Journal of Corporate Law (Widener University) x x 85 C Denver Journal of International Law & Policy x x 2 רשימת כתבי עת שניתנים להגשת מאמרים דרך Scholastica and Expresso RANKING JOURNAL NAME SCHOLASTICA EXPRESSO 86 DePaul Journal of Art, Technology & Intellectual Property x x 87 DePaul Journal of Health Care Law x x 88 DePaul's Journal of Sports Law & Contemporary Problems x x 89 Dickinson Law Review x x 90 Drake Law Review - Closed to students. x x 91 Drexel Law Review x x 92 C Duke Law & Technology Review x x 93 Duquesne Law Review - Closed to students. x x 94 A Ecology Law Quarterly (University of California Berkeley) x x 95 Elon Law Review x x 96 Emory Bankruptcy Developments Journal x x 97 Emory Corporate Governance and Accountability Review x x 98 B Emory International Law Review x x 99 Environmental And Earth Law Journal x x 100 Environs: Environmental Law and Policy Journal (University of California Davis) x x 101 Faulkner Law Review x x 102 C Federal Communications Law Journal x x 103 C First Amendment Law Review x x 104 Florida Journal of International Law x x 105 B Fordham Environmental Law Review x x 106 B Fordham Journal of Corporate &Financial Law x x 107 A Fordham Urban Law Journal x x 108 George Washington Journal of Energy &Environmental Law x x 109 Georgetown Environmental Law Review x x 110 Georgetown Journal of Gender And the Law x x 111 B Georgetown Journal of International Law x x 112 Georgetown Journal of Law & Modern Critical Race Perspectives x x 113 B Georgetown Journal of Legal Ethics x x 114 Georgetown Law Technology Review x x 115 B Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law - Closed to students. x x 116 Global Business Law Review (Cleveland State University) x x 117 Global Markets Law Journal x x 118 Golden Gate University Law Review - Closed to students. x x 119 Gonzaga Journal of International Law x x 120 Harvard Journal of Sports & Entertainment Law x x 121 C Harvard Latino Law Review x x 122 B Harvard Law & Policy Review - Now Accepting Submissions from all authors x x 123 A Harvard National Security Journal x x 124 B Hastings Women's Law Journal x x 125 C Health Matrix: Journal of Law-Medicine x x 126 Hofstra Journal of International Business And Law x x 127 Hofstra Labor &Employment Law Journal x x 128 B Houston Business and Tax Law Journal x x 129 Houston Journal of International Law x x 3 רשימת כתבי עת שניתנים להגשת מאמרים דרך Scholastica and Expresso RANKING JOURNAL NAME SCHOLASTICA EXPRESSO 130 B Houston Law Review x x 131 C Howard Law Journal x x 132 C Idaho Law Review x x 133 C IDEA: The Intellectual Property Law Review (Franklin Pierce Law Center) x x 134 ILSA Journal of International And Comparative Law x x 135 Indiana Health Law Review (Indiana University Indianapolis) - Closed to students. x x 136 Indiana International & Comparative Law Review x x 137 Inter Gentes: The McGill Journal of International Law & Legal Pluralism x x 138 Intercultural Human Rights Law Review x x 139 C John Marshall Review of Intellectual Property Law x x 140 Journal of Air Law And Commerce x x 141 B Journal of Business & Technology Law x x 142 Journal of Business, Entrepreneurship And the Law x x 143 Journal of Catholic Legal Studies x x 144 Journal of Corporate Affairs and Corporate Crimes x x 145 B Journal of Dispute Resolution (University of Missouri Columbia) x x 146 C Journal of Environmental Law And Litigation x x 147 B Journal of Health Care Law & Policy (University of Maryland) x x 148 Journal of Intellectual Property Law (University of Georgia) x x 149 Journal of Land Use & Environmental Law x x 150 Journal of Law and Commerce x x 151 C Journal of Law And Politics x x 152 Journal of Law In Society x x 153 Journal of Law, Business and Ethics x x 154 Journal of Technology Law And Policy x x 155 Jurimetrics: The Journal of Law, Science ,And Technology x x 156 Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy x x 157 Kentucky Journal of Equine ,Agriculture, & Natural Resources Law x x 158 Law & Psychology Review x x 159 Law Journal For Social Justice At Arizona State University x x 160 C Loyola Consumer Law Review x x 161 C Loyola Law Review x x 162 Loyola Maritime Law Journal x x 163 Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review x x 164 Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review x x 165 Loyola University Chicago International Law Review x x 166 B Loyola University Chicago Law Journal x x 167 C Maine Law Review x x 168 Marquette Benefits & Social Welfare Law Review x x 169 Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review x x 170 Marquette Law Review x x 171 Marquette Sports Law Review x x 172 A Maryland Law Review x x 173 Michigan Business & Entrepreneurial Law Review x x 4 רשימת כתבי עת שניתנים להגשת מאמרים דרך Scholastica and Expresso RANKING JOURNAL NAME SCHOLASTICA EXPRESSO 174 A Michigan Journal of Environmental &Administrative Law x x 175 A Michigan Journal of Gender & Law x x 176 Michigan Technology Law Review x x 177 A Minnesota Journal of Law, Science & Technology x x 178 Mississippi College Law Review x x 179 C Mississippi Law Journal x x 180 Mississippi Sports Law Review - Closed to students from other schools.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 EAST 494/HIST 478 Pre-Modern Chinese Society and Law WINTER
    EAST 494/HIST 478 Pre-modern Chinese Society and Law WINTER 2021 DRAFT Instructor: Robin D.S. Yates Place: Online via Zoom Time: Friday 2:35-5:25 Office: Online Office Hours: TBD Email: [email protected] Course Description: This course examines the history of Chinese law and society from early pre-imperial to late imperial times. Course themes include the philosophical basis of Chinese legal institutions; the development of different forms of legislation; the practice of pre-modern Chinese law; social and political change and the law; and legal cases translated from primary sources. Some consideration may be given to military law and the transmission of Chinese law to Japan, Vietnam and Korea depending on student interest. Law was a primary means by which the pre-modern Chinese state and the elite maintained social control of the most populous country in the world and one of the principal means by which Confucian morality was disseminated to lower levels of the social hierarchy. At the same time, it was influenced by Buddhist beliefs and practices and by the customs of the many non-Chinese peoples who conquered China. In addition, many new legal documents and statutes have recently been excavated by archaeologists while others have been rediscovered by historians working in China’s voluminous and newly-opened archives. These newly discovered documents throw much light on the origins of Chinese law and its practice in later times. This course will therefore give students important insights into a long legal tradition and will reveal many dimensions of daily life and administrative practice not covered in other courses offered at McGill University.
    [Show full text]
  • International Law Enforcement Cooperation in the Fisheries Sector: a Guide for Law Enforcement Practitioners
    International Law Enforcement Cooperation in the Fisheries Sector: A Guide for Law Enforcement Practitioners FOREWORD Fisheries around the world have been suffering increasingly from illegal exploitation, which undermines the sustainability of marine living resources and threatens food security, as well as the economic, social and political stability of coastal states. The illegal exploitation of marine living resources includes not only fisheries crime, but also connected crimes to the fisheries sector, such as corruption, money laundering, fraud, human or drug trafficking. These crimes have been identified by INTERPOL and its partners as transnational in nature and involving organized criminal networks. Given the complexity of these crimes and the fact that they occur across the supply chains of several countries, international police cooperation and coordination between countries and agencies is absolutely essential to effectively tackle such illegal activities. As the world’s largest police organization, INTERPOL’s role is to foster international police cooperation and coordination, as well as to ensure that police around the world have access to the tools and services to effectively tackle these transnational crimes. More specifically, INTERPOL’s Environmental Security Programme (ENS) is dedicated to addressing environmental crime, such as fisheries crimes and associated crimes. Its mission is to assist our member countries in the effective enforcement of national, regional and international environmental law and treaties, creating coherent international law enforcement collaboration and enhancing investigative support of environmental crime cases. It is in this context, that ENS – Global Fisheries Enforcement team identified the need to develop a Guide to assist in the understanding of international law enforcement cooperation in the fisheries sector, especially following several transnational fisheries enforcement cases in which INTERPOL was involved.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Chinese Economic Law Order? by Gregory Shaffer And
    A New Chinese Economic Law Order? By Gregory Shaffer and Henry Gao China is incrementally developing a new, decentralized model of trade governance through a web of finance, trade, and investment initiatives involving memorandum of understandings, contracts, and trade and investment treaties. In this way, China could create a vast, Sino-centric, regional order in which the Chinese state plays a nodal role. This model reflects a component of China’s internal development in the 2000s, which supplements economic reform and opening up with infrastructure development. It starts with the financing of infrastructure as part of China’s Belt and Road Initiative, involving telecommunications networks, roads, airports, and ports, which Chinese companies build using Chinese standards. These projects enable China to export its excess capacity of steel, concrete, and other products. They also open new markets for Chinese products generally. China then complements this form of regional economic integration with a web of bilateral investment and free trade agreements that assure preferential access for Chinese goods, services, and capital. At the same time, it massively subsidizes technological innovation to reduce reliance on Western technology, while encouraging Chinese state-owned and private companies to acquire advanced technology abroad and luring Chinese scientists who study abroad to return to China. It implements these initiatives gradually to learn from trial and error, analogous to the country’s internal, pragmatic development model, reflected in the popular adage attributed to Deng Xiaoping — “crossing the river by feeling the stones.”1 But now, Chinese state-owned and private enterprises are internationalized and integrated within Sino-centric global production chains.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 7 a New Chinese Economic Law Order?
    Chapter 7 A New Chinese Economic Law Order? by Gregory Shaffer and Henry Gao Building from its success in taking on the United States and Europe in the WTO, China followed the United States and European Union in turning to bilateral and plurilateral trade and investment agreements. Yet, it did so with a new vision of placing itself at the center of the transnational legal ordering of trade, finance, and investment in Asia and beyond. Through webs of finance, trade, and investment initiatives involving memoranda of understanding, contracts, and trade and investment treaties, China is incrementally developing a new, decentralized model of economic governance.1 This model combines private and public international law in transnational legal ordering imbued with Chinese characteristics. It builds from existing Western models, but it repurposes them. It uses law to help manage the risks to its outbound investment and trade. In the process, China could create a vast, Sino-centric, regional order in which the Chinese state plays the nodal role. The Chinese model for international economic law reflects a component of China’s internal development in the 2000s, which supplemented economic reform and liberalization with state-led infrastructure development. The approach starts with the financing of infrastructure through Chinese state-owned banks as part of China’s Belt and Road Initiative, involving telecommunications networks, roads, airports, and ports, which Chinese companies construct using Chinese standards. These projects enable China to export its excess capacity of steel, concrete, and other products. They also open new markets for Chinese products generally. They are supported by private law contract and dispute resolution.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of Academic Writings in the Field of Chinese Law in Western Languages in 2019
    Bibliography of Academic Writings in 2019, ZChinR 2020 Bibliography of Academic Writings in the Field of Chinese Law in Western Languages in 2019 Knut Benjamin Pißler / Benjamin Julius Groth / Arthur Helwich / SUN Lingjing 1 This bibliography aims at providing an overview of jour- IV. Judicial System, Practice and Procedure, Civil Pro- nal articles, edited books and monographs on Chinese law cedure (Gerichtsverfassung, allgemeines Prozess- published in English and German.2 The structure of the recht und Zivilprozess) bibliography follows the classification scheme of the leading V. Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure (Strafrecht German law bibliography “Karlsruher Juristische Bibliogra- und Strafverfahren) phie”.3 VI. Theory of the State, Sociology, Politics (Staats- und Classification Scheme Gesellschaftslehre, Politik) I. Law and Jurisprudence (Recht und Rechtswis- VII. Public Law and Constitutional Law (Staats- und senschaft) Verfassungsrecht) II. Legal and Constitutional History (Rechts- und Ver- VIII. Administrative Law (Allgemeines Verwal- fassungsgeschichte) tungsrecht) III. Private Law (Privatrecht) IX. Administrative Law – Individual Branches (Beson- deres Verwaltungsrecht) 1. In General (Allgemein) X. Economic Law (Wirtschaftsrecht) 2. General Part of the Civil Code (Allgemeiner Teil des Zivilrechts) XI. Traffic Laws (Verkehrsrecht) 3. Law of Obligations (Schuldrecht) XII. Financial Laws and Taxation (Finanz- und Steuer- 4. Law of Property (Sachenrecht) recht) 5. Family Law (Familienrecht) XIII. Labor Law (Arbeitsrecht) 6. Law
    [Show full text]
  • Download This PDF File
    International Comparative Jurisprudence 2020 Volume 6 Issue 2 ISSN 2351-6674 (online) DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.13165/j.icj.2020.12.008 THE PAST AND PRESENT OF MYANMAR (BURMESE) PATENT LAW Kenneth Granle Jr.1 Mitchell Hamline School of Law, USA E-mail: [email protected] Received: 10 April 2020; accepted: 1 October 2020 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.13165/j.icj.2020.12.008 Abstract. In recent years, Myanmar has taken its place on the world stage, causing both disquiet and uncertainty in the international community in terms of its policies relating to various legal and political matters. This former kingdom with its long and impressive history, and comprising many different ethnic groups, has experienced long periods of occupation and colonial rule, the most recent being as a British colony prior to independence in 1948. Today, despite having a democratically elected government, Myanmar continues to live under the shadow of the former military dictatorship which ruled the country from 1962 to 2011. Many aspects of its legal system have recently come under scrutiny, including its policies towards intellectual property rights. This paper explores the history of patent law in Myanmar, making the connection with the country’s turbulent past, as well as offering a glimpse of what may be a possible future regarding patent protection. It will also examine the international treaties and organizations to which Myanmar is a signatory, and its recognition of foreign patents. There will be some discussion of patent rights in neighbouring countries and other intellectual property protections. Keywords: Myanmar, patent, intellectual property, Southeast Asia Introduction Shrouded in secrecy, Myanmar remained hidden from the outside world until relatively recently.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 7 a New Chinese Economic Law Order? by Gregory Shaffer and Henry Gao China Is Incrementally Developing a New, Decentrali
    Chapter 7 A New Chinese Economic Law Order? By Gregory Shaffer and Henry Gao China is incrementally developing a new, decentralized model of trade governance through a web of finance, trade, and investment initiatives involving memorandum of understandings, contracts, and trade and investment treaties. In this way, China could create a vast, Sino-centric, regional order in which the Chinese state plays a nodal role. This model mirrors China’s internal development strategy. It starts with the financing of infrastructure as part of China’s Belt and Road Initiative, involving telecommunications networks, roads, airports, and ports, which Chinese companies build using Chinese standards. These projects enable China to export its excess capacity of steel, concrete, and other products. They also open new markets for Chinese products generally. China then complements this form of regional economic integration with a web of bilateral investment and free trade agreements that assure preferential access for Chinese goods, services, and capital. At the same time, it massively subsidizes technological innovation to reduce reliance on Western technology, while encouraging Chinese state-owned and private companies to acquire advanced technology abroad and while luring Chinese scientists who study abroad to return to China. It implements these initiatives gradually to learn from trial and error, analogous to the country’s internal, infrastructure-led, pragmatic, development model, reflected in the popular adage attributed to Deng Xiaoping — “crossing the river by feeling the stones.”1 But now, Chinese state-owned and private enterprises are internationalized and integrated within Sino-centric global production chains. While the WTO was highly successful in its first decade as a multilateral trade organization, it began to face difficulties in its second one.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Chinese Economic Law Order?
    Legal Studies Research Paper Series No. 2019-21 A New Chinese Economic Order? Gregory Shaffer [email protected] University of California, Irvine ~ School of Law Henry Gao [email protected] Singapore Management University ~ School of Law The paper can be downloaded free of charge from SSRN at: Electronic copy available at: https://ssrn.com/abstract=3370452 A New Chinese Economic Order? By Gregory Shaffer* and Henry Gao** (Journal of International Economic Law, 2020) China is incrementally developing a new, pragmatic, decentralized model of economic governance through a web of finance, trade, and investment initiatives involving memoranda of understanding, contracts, and trade and investment treaties. 1 It combines private and public international law in transnational legal ordering imbued with Chinese characteristics. It builds from existing Western models, but it repurposes them. It uses law to help manage the risks to its outbound investment and trade. In the process, China could create a vast, Sino-centric, regional order in which the Chinese state plays the nodal role. This article explains how. The Chinese model for international economic law reflects a component of China’s internal development in the 2000s, which supplemented economic reform and liberalization with state-led infrastructure development. The approach starts with the financing of infrastructure through Chinese state-owned banks as part of China’s Belt and Road Initiative, involving telecommunications networks, roads, airports, and ports, which Chinese companies construct using Chinese standards. These projects enable China to export its excess capacity of steel, concrete, and other products. They also open new markets for Chinese products generally. They are supported by private law contract and dispute resolution.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Belt and Road Initiative Agreements
    The Belt and Road Initiative Agreements: Characteristics, Rationale and Challenges Heng Wang World Trade Review, Volume 20, Issue 2 (May 2021, forthcoming) Abstract: The Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has brought with it an unprecedented number of agreements. BRI agreements consist of primary agreements (particularly MOUs) and secondary agreements (like performance agreements). They are a distinct, landmark feature of the BRI. Focusing on primary agreements and their close link with secondary agreements, this paper explores the following questions: What are the legal status and characteristics of primary agreements? Why are they adopted by China? What challenges do they face? BRI primary agreements can be regarded as a form of soft law, but as one that repurposes soft law characteristics for project development rather than rule development. BRI primary agreements feature the unique characteristics of (i) minimal legalization, (ii) a coordinated, project-based nature, and (iii) hub-and-spoke network structure. While BRI primary agreements benefit from the advantages of soft law (e.g., reduced contracting costs, flexibility), they face challenges including those concerning underlying interests and their effectiveness. Key Words: BRI agreements, soft law, Belt and Road Initiative, legalization, network, challenges 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 2 2. The typology of BRI agreements ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Security Threat That Binds Us the Unraveling of Ecological and Natural Security and What the United States Can Do About It
    THE SECURITY THREAT THAT BINDS US THE UNRAVELING OF ECOLOGICAL AND NATURAL SECURITY AND WHAT THE UNITED STATES CAN DO ABOUT IT FEBRUARY 2021 an institute of AUTHORS EDITED BY Rod Schoonover Francesco Femia Christine Cavallo Andrea Rezzonico Isabella Caltabiano This report was prepared by the Converging Risks Lab, an institute of the Council on Strategic Risks. With generous support from the Natural Security Campaign, funded in part by the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation. This report should be cited as: R. Schoonover, C. Cavallo, and I. Caltabiano. “The Security Threat That Binds Us: The Unraveling of Ecological and Natural Security and What the United States Can Do About It." Edited by F. Femia and A. Rezzonico. The Converging Risks Lab, an institute of The Council on Strategic Risks. Washington, DC. February 2021. © 2021 The Council on Strategic Risks an institute of THE SECURITY THREAT THAT BINDS US THE UNRAVELING OF ECOLOGICAL AND NATURAL SECURITY AND WHAT THE UNITED STATES CAN DO ABOUT IT February 2021 Cover Photo: Top Row: (1) Heaps of overfished mackerel minnows near Andaman Sea (Tanes Ngamson/ Shutterstock), (2) Demonstrators protest over ongoing drought in La Paz, Bolivia 2017. (David Mercado/Reuters). (3) Dead bee, killed by pesticide. (RHJ Photo and illustration/Shutterstock); Bottom Row: (1) Rhino dehorned to prevent its killing, South Africa (John Michael Vosloo/ Shutterstock); (2) Malaysian and Vietnamese fishing boats destroyed by Indonesia for illegal fishing. (M N Kanwa/Antara Foto, Reuters). Background image: Aerial drone view of tropical rainforest deforestation (Richard Whitcombe/ Shutterstock). Composition by Rod Schoonover. CONTENTS 6 I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 KEY FINDINGS 10 POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS 12 II.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 1, Issue 2 (2013)
    PEKING UNIVERSITY TRANSNATIONAL LAW REVIEW Volume 1, Issue 2 2013 PEKING UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF TRANSNATIONAL LAW [email protected] http://stl.pku.edu.cn/en/lawreview © 2013 Peking University School of Transnational Law PEKING UNIVERSITY TRANSNATIONAL LAW REVIEW VOLUME 1, ISSUE 2 2013 Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief ZHU Zhaoke Executive Editor Executive Editor ZHU Yixuan ZHOU Yu Article Selection Editor Editors Business Development LU Yahan LIU Shuang Editor LIU Xing’er KIM Yi-Seul Speech Editor XU Tingting HAN Xiangmei Formatting Coordinators ZHANG Weiguo ZHANG Junqi Bluebook Editor ZHAO Yuxian ZHONG Xiaozhu LI Yi ZHOU Shilin Faculty Advisors Eric HSU Alyssa KING Lori REYNOLDS Advisory Board Duncan ALFORD Zining JIN Peter MALANCZUK Ray CAMPBELL Sang Yop KANG Mark ROSENBAUM Diane DESIERTO Steven KARGMAN Francis SNYDER Mark FELDMAN Douglas LEVENE Stephen YANDLE Administrative Support Nyaguthii CHEGE Bernice INES ZHANG Chenli DAI Zheng LIU Jingyi ZHONG Xiaojin GAO Xiangyu LIU Nan ZHU Lin Cover Designer QIAN Zhenyu © 2013 Peking University School of Transnational Law PEKING UNIVERSITY TRANSNATIONAL LAW REVIEW VOLUME 1, ISSUE 2 2013 CONTENTS ARTICLE Francis SNYDER, We Need a Global Food Safety Agency: Reflections on the Hidden Jurisprudence of the WTO ............................................................................................................................. 162 Jeffrey G. HUVELLE & Cecily E. BASKIR, A Fair Labor Future for Foxconn?—The 2012 FLA Audit of Apple’s Largest Chinese Supplier........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • China's National Champions: Governance Change Through Globalization?
    CHINA'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONS: GOVERNANCE CHANGE THROUGH GLOBALIZATION? Li-Wen Lin* China is regarded as the world’s leading practitioner of state capitalism in which important capitalist enterprises have a close relationship with the state. One prominent feature of China’s state capitalism is the fundamental role of about 100 large state-owned enterprises (SOEs) controlled by organs of the central government in critical industries such as oil, telecom, and transportation. These SOEs are often dubbed “China’s national champions.” They are not only important players in China’s domestic economy but also major contributors to China’s fast-growing global investment. Their global expansion however often encounters political and regulatory challenges abroad, partly because their corporate governance practices are opaque and often deviant from international standards. Prevailing theories suggest that political and regulatory pressure arising from institutional distance between China and host countries (particularly advanced economies such as the United States) may act as an effective force to push for SOE governance change. Empirical findings in this Article however indicate that the development of global equity connections that potentially expose SOEs to foreign institutional pressure seems virtually irrelevant to the reform patterns of these most important non-financial SOEs in China. The absence of correlation may be related to investment structure and geography, investment motives, and importantly, China’s domestic political institutions. This Article offers insights into the perennial scholarly debate about the future of national corporate governance systems in the era of globalization and also provides practical recommendations for Chinese and international policymakers * Assistant Professor, University of British Columbia Peter A.
    [Show full text]