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Table of Contents
Preface; Contents; List of Contributors; List of Abbreviations; Part I: Setting the Scene; Mega-Regionals: Challenges, Opportunities and Research Questions; 1 Introduction; 2 From Preferential Trade Agreements to ``Mega-Regionals;́́ 3 The Anatomy of Recent PTAs and Mega-Regional Agreements; 3.1 Market Access; 3.2 Non-Tariff Barriers and Regulatory Cooperation in Particular; 3.3 The Forgotten Singapore Issues: Investment and Competition; 3.4 Making Trade Rules More Responsive: Labour Rights, Environmental Protection, Sustainable Development and Culture; 3.5 Governance and Dispute Settlement
4 Legal Issues: From Earlier Debates to New Questions4.1 Living in a Hybrid World: Partners to PTAs; 4.1.1 Dispute Settlement as a Starting Point: Earlier Cases of Conflict; 4.1.2 Lessons Learnt and the Hybrid Structure Revisited; 4.2 Mega-Regionals, Third Parties and the World Trading System: Article XXIV as a Starting Point and New Developments; 4.2.1 The Logic, Interpretation and Impact of Article XXIV GATT; 4.2.2 New Questions; 5 Pros and Cons for Whom? A Preliminary Assessment; 5.1 Benefits for Participants: Integration and Its Limits
5.2 Disadvantages for All: Fragmentation from Various Perspectives5.3 Advantages for All? Spill-Overs and Innovation; 6 In Conclusion: The Level of Ambition Between Undue Proximity and Innovation; References; Part II: Strategic and Structural Issues; The Strategic Dimension of the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership; 1 Introduction; 2 The Rationale for TTIP; 2.1 Economic Aspects; 2.2 Strategic Considerations; 3 TTIP in the Context of Broader External Relations; 3.1 What Does TTIP Mean for Transatlantic Relations?; 3.2 How Will TTIP Affect EU External Relations?
3.3 The Impact of TTIP on Developing Countries3.4 What If There Were No TTIP?; References; Democratic Legitimacy of the CETA and TTIP Agreements?; 1 Overview; 2 European Constitutionalism and the Limited ``Public Reason ́́in the EUś Common Commercial Policy; 2.1 Re-feudalization of Democracy Through Intergovernmental Agreements?; 2.2 Is Multilevel Demoi-cracy Justifiable Without Cosmopolitan Rights of Citizens?; 3 What Does Democratic Legitimacy of the EUś FTAs Require?; 3.1 Multilevel Constitutional, Parliamentary, Deliberative and Participatory Democracy in EU Governance?
3.2 How to Make Unelected Diplomats Responsive to the Rights of Citizens?4 Is the ``Executive Dominance ́́of FTA Negotiations Democratically Legitimate?; 4.1 Cosmopolitan Rights as Constitutional Restraints on the EUś Foreign Policy Powers?; 4.2 Constitutional vs. Managerial Mind-Sets in EU Commercial Policies; 5 Democratic Conclusion and Implementation of CETA Without Protecting Individual Rights?; 5.1 Rule of Law and ``Strict Observance of International Law ́́as EU Citizenship Rights?; 5.2 Multilevel Democratic Governance of Transatlantic Markets for the Benefit of Citizens?
4 Legal Issues: From Earlier Debates to New Questions4.1 Living in a Hybrid World: Partners to PTAs; 4.1.1 Dispute Settlement as a Starting Point: Earlier Cases of Conflict; 4.1.2 Lessons Learnt and the Hybrid Structure Revisited; 4.2 Mega-Regionals, Third Parties and the World Trading System: Article XXIV as a Starting Point and New Developments; 4.2.1 The Logic, Interpretation and Impact of Article XXIV GATT; 4.2.2 New Questions; 5 Pros and Cons for Whom? A Preliminary Assessment; 5.1 Benefits for Participants: Integration and Its Limits
5.2 Disadvantages for All: Fragmentation from Various Perspectives5.3 Advantages for All? Spill-Overs and Innovation; 6 In Conclusion: The Level of Ambition Between Undue Proximity and Innovation; References; Part II: Strategic and Structural Issues; The Strategic Dimension of the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership; 1 Introduction; 2 The Rationale for TTIP; 2.1 Economic Aspects; 2.2 Strategic Considerations; 3 TTIP in the Context of Broader External Relations; 3.1 What Does TTIP Mean for Transatlantic Relations?; 3.2 How Will TTIP Affect EU External Relations?
3.3 The Impact of TTIP on Developing Countries3.4 What If There Were No TTIP?; References; Democratic Legitimacy of the CETA and TTIP Agreements?; 1 Overview; 2 European Constitutionalism and the Limited ``Public Reason ́́in the EUś Common Commercial Policy; 2.1 Re-feudalization of Democracy Through Intergovernmental Agreements?; 2.2 Is Multilevel Demoi-cracy Justifiable Without Cosmopolitan Rights of Citizens?; 3 What Does Democratic Legitimacy of the EUś FTAs Require?; 3.1 Multilevel Constitutional, Parliamentary, Deliberative and Participatory Democracy in EU Governance?
3.2 How to Make Unelected Diplomats Responsive to the Rights of Citizens?4 Is the ``Executive Dominance ́́of FTA Negotiations Democratically Legitimate?; 4.1 Cosmopolitan Rights as Constitutional Restraints on the EUś Foreign Policy Powers?; 4.2 Constitutional vs. Managerial Mind-Sets in EU Commercial Policies; 5 Democratic Conclusion and Implementation of CETA Without Protecting Individual Rights?; 5.1 Rule of Law and ``Strict Observance of International Law ́́as EU Citizenship Rights?; 5.2 Multilevel Democratic Governance of Transatlantic Markets for the Benefit of Citizens?