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Culture and International Economic Law (Hardcover)
Loot Price: R4,173
Discovery Miles 41 730
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Culture and International Economic Law (Hardcover)
Series: Routledge Research in International Economic Law
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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Culture represents inherited values, ideas, beliefs, and
traditions, which characterize social groups and their behaviour.
Culture is not a static concept but rather a dynamic force and as
such has always benefitted from economic exchange. Nowadays
globalization and international economic governance offer
unprecedented opportunities for cultural exchange. In parallel,
foreign direct investments can promote cultural diversity and
provide the funds needed to locate, recover and preserve cultural
heritage. Nonetheless, globalization and international economic
governance can also jeopardize cultural diversity and determine the
erosion of the cultural wealth of nations. The increase in global
trade and foreign direct investment (FDI) has determined the
creation of legally binding and highly effective regimes that
demand states to promote and facilitate trade and FDI. An
international economic culture has emerged that emphasizes
productivity and economic development at the expense of the common
wealth.This book explores the 'clash of cultures' between
international law and international cultural law exploring some key
questions such as whether states can promote economic development
without infringing their cultural wealth? The book is split into
four parts, the first part explore the main themes and challenges
while part two considers the cultural life of international
economic law, part three focuses on intellectual property law and
the fourth explores issues in European law. The book contains
original chapters by experts in the field including Yvonne Donders,
Francesco Francioni, Federico Lenzerini and Ana Vrdoljak. It covers
issues including whether grass root resistance developed to cope
with the threats to culture posed by economic globalization, how
international courts and tribunals are adjudicating culture-related
cases, and the relationships between culture, human rights, and
economic activities.
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