Faculty Publications
Our faculty is at the forefront of research in the field of international economic law and examines research topics spanning international trade, fintech and financial regulation, sovereign debt, international tax, and economic security.
Notable Research
- Open Banking (New OUP Publication by Linda Jeng)
- DeFi Protocol Risks: the Paradox of DeFi
- Sovereign Debt and Financing for Recovery: AFTER THE COVID-19 SHOCK
- How China Lends: A Rare Look into 100 Debt Contracts with Foreign Governments
- China’s Belt and Road Implications for the United States
- What do the Data Reveal about (the Absence of Black) Financial Regulators?
- Considering Law and Macroeconomics
- A Theory of Everything: Promoting Global Monetary and Financial Stability
- The African Continental Free Trade Area: Toward a New Legal Model for Trade and Development
- The Trouble with Tax Competition: From Practice to Theory
- The Senate Introduced a Pragmatic and Geopolitically Savvy Inbound Base Erosion Rule
- If Boilerplate Could Talk
- A Destination-Based Cash Flow Tax Can Be Structured to Comply with World Trade Organization Rules
- The House GOP Blueprint Can Be Drafted to Comply with WTO Rules
- How International Financial Law Works (and How it Doesn’t)
- Disruptive Technology and Securities Regulation
- Forget About the WTO: The Network of Relations between Preferential Trade Agreements (PTAs) and ‘Double PTAs’
- Minority Rules: Precedent and Participation Before the WTO Appellate Body
- Bankruptcy, Backwards: The Problem of Quasi-Sovereign Debt
- Beyond FATCA: An Evolutionary Moment for the International Tax System
- Financial Crisis Containment
- The Dilemma of Odious Debts