2012/2013 KAN-CMO_3IEL International Economic Law
English Title | |
International Economic Law |
Course information |
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Language | English |
Exam ECTS | 7.5 ECTS |
Type | Elective |
Level | Full Degree Master |
Duration | One Semester |
Course period |
Spring
Changes in course schedule may occur Monday 09.50-11.30, week 6-13, 15-21 |
Time Table | Please see course schedule at e-Campus |
Max. participants | 50 |
Study board |
Study Board for BSc/MSc i International Business and Politics, MSc
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Course coordinator | |
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Courseadministrator: Trine Buch - tb.jur@cbs.dk | |
Main Category of the Course | |
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Last updated on 31-10-2012 |
Learning objectives | |||||||||||||||
At the end of the course the student should be able to: • Understand how economic activities are regulated at international level. • Be able to analyse the regulatory framework under which economically interdependent states operate • Have broad comprehension of legal regulation at GATT/WTO level • Analyze the different ways in which national and international regulation interact. Discuss and propose alternatives to present solutions, understand policymaking |
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Prerequisite | |||||||||||||||
No prerequisites. Knowledge of basic economics and basic law is an advantage but not necessary to complete the course. | |||||||||||||||
Examination | |||||||||||||||
4 hours written exam all aids allowed | |||||||||||||||
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Course content | |||||||||||||||
With the growing importance of the World Trade Organization (WTO), the knowledge of public regulation of international economic activities has become a necessity. Lawyers working in international and business environments increasingly have a need to understand the regulatory framework under which economically interdependent states operate. The course gives an overview of the law and policies underlying international economic relations, teaches the principles of international economic regulation and looks into legal foundations of the international economy. The course aims to teach the regulatory foundations of GATT/WTO, International Monetary System and International Investments. After pursuing the course the students should be able to work with the primary sources, understand how international and national rules interact and how policies are formed at international and national levels. The course emphasizes public elements of law (rather than private transactions) and is aimed towards practitioners and policymakers. This course covers the regulation of international trade in goods, services and intellectual property under the rules of the World Trade Organization (WTO). After introducing the basics of International Economic Law, it moves on to GATT/WTO System, analyzing rules on international trade and dispute resolving mechanisms. The course moves on to international competition law, international investment and international monetary system. |
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Teaching methods | |||||||||||||||
The course is taught through a combination of lectures, seminars and case-studies. Thorough preparation and in-class participation is expected. | |||||||||||||||
Expected literature | |||||||||||||||
Compendium. Topics:
Introduction to International Economic Law
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Last updated on 31-10-2012