Rule-Makers or Rule-Takers? Exploring the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership


Autoria(s): Freya Baetens, Freya Baetens; Koen Berden, Koen Berden; Steven Blockmans, Steven Blockmans; Jonathan Bonnitcha, Jonathan Bonnitcha; Peter Chase, Peter Chase; Michelle Egan, Michelle Egan; Christian Egenhofer, Christian Egenhofer; E. Donald Elliott, E. Donald Elliott; Joseph Francois, Joseph Francois; Caroline Freund, Caroline Freund; Daniel S. Hamilton, Daniel S. Hamilton; Jean Heilman Grier, Jean Heilman Grier; Barbara Holzer, Barbara Holzer; Tim Josling, Tim Josling; Petros Kusmu, Petros Kusmu; Patrick Messerlin, Patrick Messerlin; Gergely Molnar, Gergely Molnar; Paolo Natali, Paolo Natali; Sarah Oliver, Sarah Oliver; Jacques Pelkmans, Jacques Pelkmans; Lauge Poulsen, Lauge Poulsen; Andrea Renda, Andrea Renda; Stefan Tangermann, Stefan Tangermann; Stephen Woolcock, Stephen Woolcock; Jason Yackee, Jason Yackee; Christopher S. Yoo, Christopher S. Yoo
Contribuinte(s)

Hamilton, Daniel S.

Pelkmans, Jacques.

Data(s)

01/09/2015

Resumo

The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) is an effort by the United States and the European Union to reposition themselves for a world of diffuse economic power and intensified global competition. It is a next-generation economic negotiation that breaks the mould of traditional trade agreements. At the heart of the ongoing talks is the question whether and in which areas the two major democratic actors in the global economy can address costly frictions generated by their deep commercial integration by aligning rules and other instruments. The aim is to reduce duplication in various ways in areas where levels of regulatory protection are equivalent as well as to foster wide-ranging regulatory cooperation and set a benchmark for high-quality global norms. In this volume, European and American experts explain the economic context of TTIP and its geopolitical implications, and then explore the challenges and consequences of US-EU negotiations across numerous sensitive areas, ranging from food safety and public procurement to economic and regulatory assessments of technical barriers to trade, automotive, chemicals, energy, services, investor-state dispute settlement mechanisms and regulatory cooperation. Their insights cut through the confusion and tremendous public controversies now swirling around TTIP, and help decision-makers understand how the United States and the European Union can remain rule-makers rather than rule-takers in a globalising world in which their relative influence is waning.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://aei.pitt.edu/67265/1/TTIP.pdf

Freya Baetens, Freya Baetens and Koen Berden, Koen Berden and Steven Blockmans, Steven Blockmans and Jonathan Bonnitcha, Jonathan Bonnitcha and Peter Chase, Peter Chase and Michelle Egan, Michelle Egan and Christian Egenhofer, Christian Egenhofer and E. Donald Elliott, E. Donald Elliott and Joseph Francois, Joseph Francois and Caroline Freund, Caroline Freund and Daniel S. Hamilton, Daniel S. Hamilton and Jean Heilman Grier, Jean Heilman Grier and Barbara Holzer, Barbara Holzer and Tim Josling, Tim Josling and Petros Kusmu, Petros Kusmu and Patrick Messerlin, Patrick Messerlin and Gergely Molnar, Gergely Molnar and Paolo Natali, Paolo Natali and Sarah Oliver, Sarah Oliver and Jacques Pelkmans, Jacques Pelkmans and Lauge Poulsen, Lauge Poulsen and Andrea Renda, Andrea Renda and Stefan Tangermann, Stefan Tangermann and Stephen Woolcock, Stephen Woolcock and Jason Yackee, Jason Yackee and Christopher S. Yoo, Christopher S. Yoo (2015) Rule-Makers or Rule-Takers? Exploring the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership. UNSPECIFIED.

Relação

http://www.ceps.eu/publications/rule-makers-or-rule-takers-exploring-transatlantic-trade-and-investment-partnership

http://aei.pitt.edu/67265/

Palavras-Chave #TTIP
Tipo

Other

NonPeerReviewed