Faculty Publications
Our faculty is at the forefront of research in the field of international economic law and faculty members have published in a number of the most prominent legal journals.
A short sample of our faculty research includes:
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