Connects narratives of the past to the international regime protecting property and contract rights of foreign investors. Justifications sustaining discredited practices associated with colonialism, imperialism, and civilized justice resemble those offered in support of investment law. These linkages raise concerns about investment law's premises.
The Conservatives and the Americanization of Canadian Constitutional Culture
Focusing on the Americanization of Canadian constitutional practice, David Schneiderman critically examines its implications and raises awareness of the potential consequences that have not been fully addressed. His insights provide a thought-provoking analysis of how these changes may impact Canada's legal landscape and identity.
The book offers a critical analysis of the frameworks and policies that shape international economic relations, specifically focusing on foreign investment. It delves into the complexities of the regulatory environment and the implications for global trade and investment practices. By exploring the interplay between national interests and international norms, the work highlights the challenges and opportunities that arise within this dynamic landscape.