8th EDITION – Summer School in China 2013 – Summer Institute on Climate Change and Environmental Protection (SICCEP) and Summer Institute on Intellectual Property Rights and China (IP-China) to be held at Peking University School of Government in Beijing

8th EDITION – SUMMER SCHOOL IN CHINA 2013 – EXECUTIVE EDUCATION TRAINING PROGRAM

The Deadline for the application to the Summer School in China 2013 is scheduled on MAY 25, 2013

To download the brochure (PDF file) : Brochure Summer Institute in China – Deadline May 25 2013

Queries can be addressed to : summerlawinstitutesuzhou@unimi.it

THE NEW WEBSITE OF THE SUMMER PROGRAM IS NOW OPEN : http://summerlawinstitute.com/

The Edition 2013 of the Summer School in China – Executive Education Training Program coordinated by the Chair of International Trade Law within the Department of Italian and Supranational Public Law at University of Milan (Italy) and the Chair of Chinese Law within the Department of Law at University of Turin (Italy)  will be held at Peking University School of Government in Beijing (China) from the 6th July to the 3th August 2013 (SICCEP and IP-China) or from the 20th July to the 17th August (IP-China and SICCEP).

This program was originally organized by University of Milan, Department Public, Civil Procedure International and European Law since year 2006. According to the vision and the mission of the Scientific Director and Program Co-ordinator, from the first edition up to the present, the structure of the program has developed and changed dramatically to keep the program always up-to-date and at the highest academic and professional standards. Since year 2010, the main organizers of the program are the Chair of International Trade Law of University of Milan, Department of Italian and Supranational Public Law, the Chair of Chinese law of University of Turin, Department of Law and, since year 2012, Edge Hill University, Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Department of Law & Criminology (United Kingdom) in partnership with Lund University Faculty of Political Sciences in Sweden, University of Provence Aix Marseille I – CNRS Centre of Comparative Epistemology and Ergology in France and Universidad Carlos III de Madrid in Spain.

From the edition 2011, two institutions have been affiliated to the summer program: University of Eastern Piedmont Faculty of Economics in Italy, University of Pavia, Faculty of Law in Italy. From the edition 2012, three other institutions have joined the program: Catholic University of Milan Faculty of Law, University of Insubria (Como) Faculty of Law in Italy and Universidad Carlos III de Madrid in Spain. From the Edition 2013,  Istanbul Sehir University in Turkey  joined the program. (See: http://paolofarah.wordpress.com/summer-schools-in-china)

This program is multidisciplinary and is aimed at students, young graduates and senior professionals with a background in law, political sciences, international relations, philosophy, economics, environmental sciences, engineering and any other relevant discipline that can be related to the topics of the program.

The first curriculum is called “Summer Institute on Climate Change and Environmental Protection” (SICCEP) or more precisely Law, Policy, Economics and Technology on Climate Change and Environmental issues: European and Chinese Perspectives. It addresses issues such as energy policies, environment law and sustainable development, intellectual property and technology innovation. The second curriculum is called “Summer Institute on Intellectual Property Rights and China” (IP-China). The participants (students and professionals) who will enroll in all the scheduled courses and seminars will receive the certificates for both curricula. It is an innovative program that takes into account the training demands of young professionals on these issues, drawing on relevant curricula received from international organizations and the private sector.

Both the curricula have been approved by the Italian National Bar Association (Rome) with 24 credits valid for lawyers and practicing lawyers.

For undergraduate and graduate students, based on the number of hours of lecturers, preparatory academic materials and practical activities, this summer school is equivalent at least to one semester program.

The summer course will include the following topics:

1) Introduction to Chinese Law, Institutions & Politics (20h) SICCEP and IP-CHINA

2) Global Environmental Governance (14h) SICCEP

3) Environment, Science and Society: a Philosophical Introduction (14h) SICCEP

4) Law, Policy and Economics on Climate Change (14h) SICCEP

5) Introduction to Chinese Intellectual Property Law and Technology Transfer (20h) IP-CHINA

6) European American and Chinese Approaches to Intellectual Property Rights and  Competition Policy (20h) IP-CHINA

7) Governance of Energy Transitions: Towards Low-Carbon, Sustainable Society (14h) SICCEP

For further information please visit the webpage:

http://paolofarah.wordpress.com/summer-schools-in-china/

The Deadline for the application to the Summer School in China 2013 is scheduled on MAY 25, 2013

To download the brochure (PDF file) : Brochure Summer Institute in China – Deadline May 25 2013

Queries can be addressed to : summerlawinstitutesuzhou@unimi.it

THE NEW WEBSITE OF THE SUMMER PROGRAM IS NOW OPEN : http://summerlawinstitute.com/

Paolo Davide Farah, “China’s Influence on Non-Trade Concerns in International Economic Law”, Socio-Legal Studies Association (SLSA) Annual Conference 2013 – Panel International Economic Law and Development, University of York, 26-28th March 2013

Paolo Davide Farah, “China’s Influence on Non-Trade Concerns in International Economic Law”, Socio-Legal Studies Association (SLSA) Annual Conference 2013 – Panel on International Economic Law and Development, University of York, 26-28th March 2013

Description of the Stream/Theme on International Economic Law and Development

Leaflet to download: University of York – SLAS – Panel on International Economic Law and Development – Conference Timetable-For Presenters

The concept of ‘development’ has long has been a key focal point of the rules and institutions that regulate the global economy. Development as a social, economic and political construct is deeply embedded within the lawmaking, policy formulation and adjudicative functions of international economic institutions, and often enrolled as a normative, prescriptive and constitutive force in the shaping of international economic law.

Contemporary events are once again shifting the multifaceted function and contested nature of development to the forefront of the international economic order. The coupling of a global recession with emerging conflicts over natural resources, climatic and environmental insecurity and the socio-political and military fragmentation of states is necessitating the prioritisation of an extended agenda for development in international affairs.

The convenors welcome proposals that use socio-legal approaches to address this broad theme of the place of development in international economic law. What are its theoretical and practical origins, meanings and futures? How is the concept of development articulated in international economic legal fora? Why does it matter? We hope to stimulate discussion and further collaboration on these areas among participants of the theme.

Stream/Theme: International Economic Law and Development

Tuesday  26th March
10.00	Registration opens
10.30 – 12.30	York walk for early visitors
12 noon	PG room opens
12.30 –14.00	Lunch
14.00 – 15.30	Session 1Title: Law, Development and Natural ResourcesChair:  Donatella AlessandriniPapers: ‘The Cunning State Of Farmers’ Rights In India: An Epistemic Lock-In With Corporate Agriculture’, Dwijen Rangnekar, Warwick University ‘Water Poverty, Sustainability and Human Rights: Situating the Person in Development’, Clare McCann, Northumbria University ‘Whose Development Is It Anyway? A Discussion Of The Potential For Concepts Of Cosmopolitan Legal Pluralism To Address Tensions Between The Right To Development And The Impact Of Development Projects On The Rights Of Indigenous Peoples’, Louisa Riches, Leeds Metropolitan University
15-30 – 16.00	Refreshments
16.00 – 17.30	Session 2Title: IEL, Development and the EnvironmentChair: TBCPapers: ‘Greening the Economy: A Story of Equity, Resilience and Resource Efficiency’, Jona Razzaque, University of Western England ‘The ‘Green Economy’ Agenda, Foreign Investment And Development’, Priscilla Schwartz, University of East London ‘Natural Seduction: Development and International Environmental Law’, Stephen Humphreys, LSE and Yoriko Otomo, SOAS
17.45 – 18.30	Plenary sessionLady Hale, Justice of the Supreme Court : “Should judges be socio-legal scholars?”
18.30 – 20.00	Evening Reception
Wednesday  27th March
08.30	Registration opens
09.00 – 10.30	Session 3Title: Law and the Juxtaposition of DevelopmentChair: TBCPapers: ‘Lex and the Lexicon of Development’, Aurora Voiculescu, University of Westminster ‘Reframing Development: Social Capital, Trust and the Law’, Clare Williams, SOAS ‘Rescripting the Sovereign Debt Regime: The HIPC Framework and New Normative Values in the Governance of Third World Debt’, Celine Tan, Warwick University
10.30 – 11.00	Refreshments
11.00 – 12.30	Session 4Title: International Investment Law and DevelopmentChair: Bruce WardhaughPapers: ‘Away from the Spotlight: BITs, Natural Resources and the Right to Water in Afghanistan’, Daria Davitti, Keele University ‘‘Politically Motivated’ Conduct in Investment Treaty Arbitration’, Jonathan Bonnitcha, LSE ‘International Economic Law, Culture and Development’, Valentina Vadi, Maastrich University
12.30 – 14.00	Lunch
13.00 – 14.00	SLSA AGM
14.00 – 15.30	Session 5Title:  IEL and Intersections with Development PracticeChair: Valentina VadiPapers: ‘“Development as Freedom” and the Linkage of Human Rights to Trade: Is the EU’s Approach the Right One?’, Bruce Wardhaugh, Queens University, Belfast  ‘Missing  the Link: A Gendered Perspective on Labour Regulation In Global Value Chains’, Ann Stewart, Warwick University ‘Joining Law with Development: What do the Conjunctions Hide?’, Radha De Souza, University of Westminster
15-30 – 16.00	Refreshments
16.00 – 17.30	Session 6Title:  China and International Economic LawChair: Celine TanPapers: ‘China’s Influence on Non-Trade Concerns in International Economic Law’, Paolo Davide Farah, Edge Hill University ‘Do all roads lead to Rome? Competition Law and Development in New Competition Regimes’, Qianlan Wu, Nottingham University ‘Access as the Gateway to Development’, Ting Xu, Queens University, Belfast.
17.30 – 18.30	Judging poster competition
19.30 – 22.30	Conference dinner – National Railway Museum  and SLSA Prize giving
Thursday  28th March
08.30	Registration opens
09.30 – 11.00	Session 7Title:Chair:Papers:
11.00 – 11.30	Refreshments
11.30 – 13.00	Session 8Title:Chair:Papers:
13.00 – 14.00	Lunch and end of conference
13.30 – 16.30	SLSA  Executive meeting

Paolo Farah & Riccardo Tremolada, “Desirability of Commodification of Intangible Cultural Heritage: The Unsatisfying Role of IPRs” at The Conference “Art and Heritage Disputes”, Maastricht University – 24-25th March 2013

For the leaflet click on :  Art and Heritage Disputes_Programme 14 01 13

Art and Heritage Disputes

Maastricht University- 24-25 March 2013

ART AND HERITAGE DISPUTES
CONFERENCE PROGRAMME

The conference aims to identify, map and critically assess the number of art and heritage disputes which have arisen in the past decades. The return of cultural artifacts to their legitimate owners, the recovery of underwater cultural heritage, the governance of sites of outstanding and universal value, the protection and promotion of artistic expressions, and the protection of cultural sites in time of war are just some of the issues which have given rise to art and heritage related disputes. Such disputes have involved a number of different actors arising among states, states and private individuals and individuals. As the regulation of cultural goods constitutes a good example of multilevel governance and legal pluralism, art and heritage related disputes have been brought before national fora, human rights courts and tribunals, international economic law fora and even before the International Court of Justice. Such disputes have certainly made headlines and attracted the varied interests of academics and policy-makers, museum curators and collectors, human rights activists and investment lawyers, thieves and guards, and artists and economists to mention a few. The conference will map these disputes and assess the contribution that these cases are offering to the development of international law in both its public and private dimensions.

The conference is co-organized by Professor Hildegard Schneider and Dr. Valentina Vadi.

Professor Dr. Hildegard Schneider is the Dean of the Faculty of Law at Maastricht University. She has lectured in art law for more than twenty years and has regularly convened international workshops and conferences on cultural law on an almost yearly basis. She has published a number of contributions in this field, and has co-edited (with Peter Van den Bossche) Protection of Cultural Diversity from a European and International Law Perspective (Intersentia 2008), and (with Valentina Vadi) Art, Cultural Heritage and the Market (Springer, forthcoming 2013).

Dr. Valentina Vadi is a Marie Curie postdoctoral Fellow of the Faculty of Law at Maastricht University. She has been awarded a Marie Curie Fellowship by the European Commission for the years 2011-2013 concerning cultural heritage in international law. She has published a number of contributions in this field and has co-edited (with Hildegard Schneider) Art, Cultural Heritage and the Market (Springer, forthcoming 2013). She is the author of The Cultural Wealth of Nations in International Investment Law and Arbitration (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2013)

The conference will be held on 24-25 March in Maastricht, the Netherlands. The conference papers will be published in the special issue Art and Heritage Disputes (co-edited by Valentina Vadi and Hildegard Schneider) of Transnational Dispute Management in the last quarter of 2013.

For registration and logistic information, please check the conference website: http://www.maastrichtuniversity.nl/web/Faculties/FL/Theme/ResearchPortal/Conferences/ArtAndHeritageDisputes1.htm
For further logistic information, please contact Mrs. Yleen Simonis at yleen.simonis@maastrichtuniversity.nl

SUNDAY 24 MARCH
SESSION I: INTANGIBLE HERITAGE

Chair: Hildegard Schneider (Maastricht University)

17:00-17:15 Introduction – Hildegard Schneider (Maastricht University)

17:15-17:30 James A.R. Nafziger (Willamette University) and Anastasia Telesetsky (University of Idaho)
The Intangible Heritage of Border-Related Treaties

17:30-17:45 Valentina Vadi (Maastricht University)
Language, Music, and Popular Culture in International Investment Law

17:45-18:00 Cheng Mao (University of Hong Kong)
Ethnic Dress, Global Fashion and the Law under the Veil

18:00-18:15 Paolo Farah (Edge Hill University) and Riccardo Tremolada (Edge Hill University and University of Eastern Piedmont) Desirability of Commodification of Intangible Cultural Heritage: The Unsatisfying Role of IPRs

18:15-18:45 Discussion

SESSION II: INTANGIBLE AND INDIGENOUS HERITAGE

Chair: Hildegard Schneider (Maastricht University)

18:45-19:00 Vittorio Mainetti (Graduate Institute, Geneva)
The New Frontiers of Cultural Heritage Law: the Safeguarding of Intangible Cultural Heritage and the Promotion and Protection of Cultural Diversity

19:00-19:15 Shea Esterling (Aberystwyth University)
Selling the Sacred: The Market in Indigenous Art and Artifacts

19:15-19:30 Kristin Hausler (British Institute of International and
Comparative Law)
The International Legal Framework Applicable to Foreign Claims to Indigenous Cultural Objects

19:30-20:00 Discussion

20:00 Speakers Dinner

MONDAY 25 MARCH
SESSION III: TANGIBLE HERITAGE

Chair: Fabian Raimondo (Maastricht University)

09:00-09:15 Michail Risvas (University of Oxford)
The Protection of Underwater Cultural Heritage: Multilateral v. Bilateral Approaches

09:15-09:30 Yannick Radi (Leiden University)

Identifying Culture and Shaping Expectations in International Investment Law

09:30-09:45 Anne-Marie Carstens (University of Oxford)
The Protection of World Heritage Sites during Armed Conflict

09:45-10:00 Sebastián A. Green Martínez (University of Buenos Aires) Dispute Settlement Mechanisms: Standing before the International Court of Justice

10:00-10:30 Discussion

10:30-11:00 Coffee break

SESSION IV: DISPUTE SETTLEMENT MECHANISMS

11:00-11:15 Eleni Polymenopoulou (Brunel University) 

Cultural Rights in the Jurisprudence of the International Court of Justice

11:15-11:30 Alessandro Chechi (University of Geneva)
Cultural Heritage Protection through International Adjudication

11:30-11:45 Sarah Sargent (University of Buckingham)
Protecting the Horse Culture of Indigenous Peoples of the American Plains: Dispute Settlement Mechanisms of the Inter-American and United Nations

11:45-12:00 Anne Laure Bandle (University of Geneva)
Fakes, Fears, and Findings – Disputes over the Authenticity of Artworks

12:00-12:30 Discussion

12:30-13:30 Lunch

SESSION V: ART RESTITUTION

Chair: Valentina Vadi (Maastricht University)

13:30-13:45 Jan Hladík (Chief of the UNESCO Cultural Heritage
Protection Treaties Section)

The UNESCO Draft Declaration of Principles Relating to Cultural Objects Displaced in Connection with the Second World War

13:45-14:00 Nicholas O’Donnell (Sullivan & Worcester LLP-Boston)
American Wartime Art Restitution Litigation in the 1990s and Beyond- Has it All Been Worth It?

14:00-14:15 Andrzej Jakubowski (Polish Academy of Science, Warsaw)
Restitution or Re-purchase? Critical Remarks on Recent Polish Art-Recovery Practice

14:15-14:40 Discussion

14:45-15:00 Sabrina Urbinati (University of Milan Bicocca)
Improving the Principle of Cooperation against Illegal Movements of Cultural Objects: Two Cases of Archaeological Objects Restitution from Italy to Bulgaria

15:00-15:15 Maria Vicien-Milburn, (Director of the UNESCO Office of International Standards and Legal Affairs), Asoid Garcia- Marquez, (Lawyer at the UNESCO Office of International Standards and Legal Affairs), and Athina Papaefstratiou Fouchard, (Associate at the International Arbitration Group of Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer LLP, Paris),

The Role of UNESCO in the Resolution of Disputes Regarding the Recovery of Stolen or Illicitly Exported Cultural Property

15:15-15:30 Bruno S. Frey (Warwick Business School, Zeppelin University, Center for Research in Economics, Management and the Arts, Switzerland and University of Zurich)

Alternatives to “Legitimate Ownership” of Heritage

15:30-16:00 Discussion

16:00-16:30 Coffee break

SESSION VI: ART & PROCEDURAL/PRIVATE LAW

Chair: Valentina Vadi (Maastricht University)

16:30-16:45 Craig Forrest (T.C. Beirne School of Law)
Art and Heritage on Loan: The Role of Immunity in Dispute Resolution

16:45-17:00 S. I. Strong (University of Missouri)
Rubin Redux: Rights Balancing in Cultural Heritage Litigation

17:00-17:15 Christa Roodt and David Carey Miller (University of
Aberdeen)

Stolen Cultural Property: The Implications of Vitium Reale in Private Law and Private International Law

17:15-17:30 Christian Armbruester (Free University Berlin)
Private Law as an Instrument for the Protection of Cultural Property

17:30-18:00 Discussion and Conclusion

18:00 Drinks

For the leaflet click on :  Art and Heritage Disputes_Programme 14 01 13

Paolo Davide Farah, Liberalism, Globalisation and its Tensions: Integrating Non-Commercial Values such as Climate Change, Environmental Protection and Fundamental Rights in the Trade Arena, Charles University in Prague, Faculty of Social Sciences, Institute of Political Studies, Prague, Czech Republic

Workshop/Lecture Series in the Framework of European Union Research Executive Agency IRSES Project “Liberalism in Between Europe And China” (LIBEAC) coordinated by Aix-Marseille University (CEPERC)

To download the Leaflet of the Workshop, please click on the following file: 

First Workshop IUSE-LIBEAC — Charles University in Prague, Faculty of Social Sciences, Institute of Political Studies, Prague, Czech Republic 

This session: Date: 16^th January 2013

Location: Charles University in Prague, Faculty of Social Sciences, Institute of Political Studies, Prague, Czech Republic

Coordination by LIBEAC participant: University Institute of European Studies (IUSE) in Turin, Italy

 

Title : How Globalization and Liberalism are Changing the World? 

Short description

Public opinion and policy makers fear that international trade, in particular a further liberalization thereof, may undermine or jeopardize policies and measures on a wide variety of issues, for example, climate change, the protection the environment and the sustainable development, good governance, cultural rights, labour rights, public health, social welfare, national security, food safety, access to knowledge, consumer interests and animal welfare. There is a general consensus that these non-trade concerns, which cover very different societal aspirations and fears, must be addressed in EU external policy and in particular measures relating to international trade and foreign direct investment.

However, many of the trade measures introduced by developed countries to address non-trade concerns have been met by developing countries with cautious distrust if not with resistance or dissent. Developing countries often doubt the authenticity of such concerns that can be inspired by protectionist aims, rather than genuine non-trade concerns. Moreover, developing countries see these measures as an attempt by developed countries to impose their social, ethical or cultural values and preferences on exporting developing countries.

Panel Chair: Dr. Tomas Karasek, Associate Professor at Charles University in Prague, Faculty of Social Sciences, Institute of Political Studies, Prague, Czech Republic

Dr. Paolo Davide Farah, Senior Lecturer at Edge Hill University, Department of Law & Criminology (United Kingdom) & LIBEAC Research Team Coordinator at University Institute of European Studies (IUSE) in Turin

Liberalism, Globalisation and its Tensions: Integrating Non-Commercial Values such as Climate Change, Environmental Protection and Fundamental Rights in the Trade Arena.

Mgr. Michal Kolmaš, Ph.D. Candidate at the Institute of Political Studies, Charles University

Approaching Liberalism as a Policy Concept in Different Cultural Traditions’

General contact:

For any information about the LIBEAC, contact Network Vice-Coordinator Dr. Jean.Yves Heurtebise at CEPERC, Aix-Marseille University

Email : jy.heurtebise@gmail.com

Contact for this session:

This Lecture/Workshop Series entitled “How Globalization and Liberalism are Changing the World?” is coordinated by University Institute of European Studies (IUSE) in Turin, Italy in the framework of the LIBEAC project:

Email: paolofarah@yahoo.com

blog: http://paolofarah.wordpress.com/collaborative-research-projects

To download the Leaflet of the Workshop, please click on the following file: First Workshop IUSE-LIBEAC – Charles University, in Prague, Faculty of Social Sciences, Institute of Political Studies, Prague, Czech Repu

Paolo Davide Farah, Internazionalizzazione del mercato, dumping e aiuti di stato: la posizione dell’Ue e le misure di difesa commerciale per le imprese

Farah, P.D. (2012), Internazionalizzazione, dumping e aiuti di stato: la posizione dell’UE e le misure di difesa commerciale per le imprese (Internationalization, Dumping and State Aids: the EU Position and the Trade Defense Measures for the Enterprises), Rapporto Veneto Internazionale (Report Veneto International), Centri Studi e Ricerche Economiche e Sociali (Center for Economic and Social Studies and Research), Casa Editrice Vianello Libri, Venezia, 2012, pp. 207-222

To download the file of the chapter please click on the following link: Paolo Davide Farah Internazionalizzazione, dumping e aiuti di stato la posizione dell’UE e le misure di difesa commerciale per le imprese

Indice:

1. La disciplina comunitaria e le misure di difesa commerciale per le imprese

2. Le misure antidumping e la relativa procedura

3. Le misure antisovvenzione

4. Le misure di salvaguardia

5. Gli strumenti di difesa commerciale dell’Unione europea e le Piccole e Medie Imprese

Internazionalizzazione del mercato, dumping e aiuti di stato: la posizione dell’Ue e le misure di difesa commerciale per le imprese

di Paolo Davide Farah 

Sintesi

Nell’arena internazionale del mercato globale, gli imprenditori e le imprese dell’Unione europea sono chiamati a far fronte a numerose insidie concorrenziali, alcune delle quali provenienti da Paesi terzi. La continua e crescente internazionalizzazione del mercato fa emergere la necessità impellente per le imprese comunitarie di rispondere alle varie sfide concorrenziali in modo efficace e tempestivo, avvalendosi degli strumenti di difesa commerciale elaborati dall’ordinamento comunitario.

Gli Stati membri dell’Unione europea hanno infatti sviluppato una propria politica commerciale comune verso i Paesi terzi, finalizzata a favorire lo sviluppo del commercio mondiale, l’abolizione progressiva delle restrizioni agli scambi e la riduzione delle barriere tariffarie. La liberalizzazione degli scambi richiede tuttavia la chiara definizione di diritti ed obblighi in capo alla totalità dei partner commerciali e questo determina la necessità di disporre meccanismi giuridici che assicurino il rispetto delle norme di corretta concorrenza tra imprese che operano nell’arena internazionale.

Riferimenti bibliografici

Aggarwal A. (2004), “Macro Economic Determinants of Antidumping: A Comparative Analysis of Developed and Developing Countries”, World Development 32(6): 1043-1057.

Baldwin R., Evenett S. (2008), What World Leaders Must Do to Halt theSpread of Protectionism, Londres: VoxEU.org.

Cadot O., Melo J. de, Tumurchudur B. (2007), “AntiDumping Sunset Reviews: The Uneven Reach of WTO Disciplines”, Centre for Economic Policy Research, Discussion Paper No. DP6502. 

Czako J., Human J., Miranda J. (2003), An Handbook on Antidumping Investigations, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Farah P. D. (2006), “Five Years of China’s WTO Membership. EU and US Perspectives about China’s Compliance with Transparency Commitments and the Transitional Review Mechanism”, Legal Issues of Economic Integration, Kluwer Law International, Volume 33, Number 3, pp. 263- 304. Accessibile online: http://paolofarah.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/ paolofarahliei263-304.pdf 

Farah P. D., Cima E. (2010), “China’s Participation in the World Trade Organization: Trade in Goods, Services, Intellectual Property Rights and Trasparency Issues”, in Aurelio Lopez-Tarruella Martinez (edited), El comercio con China. Oportunidades empresariales, incertidumbres jurídicas, Tirant lo blanch, Valencia (Spain), pp. 83-121. Accessibile online: http://paolofarah.files.wordpress.com/2011/03/el-comercio-conchina-di-p-d-farah-e-cima-versione-finale.pdf 

Farah P., Soprano R. (2009), “Dumping e Anti-dumping”, Il Sole 24 Ore, pp. XXIV-183. 

Gruenspecht H. K. (1988), “Dumping and Dynamic Competition”, in Journal of International Economics 25(3-4): 225- 248. 

Yano H. (2006), “Recent Trends and Developments in the Use of Safeguard Measures – with Brief Comparisons with other Trade Remedy Instruments”, in Matsushita M., Akn D., Chen T.-J. (ed.), The WTO Trade Remedy System: East Asian Perspectives, Londres: Cameron May: 159-170. 

Miranda J., Torres R. A., Ruiz M. (1998), “The International Use of Antidumping: 1987-1997”, in Journal of World Trade 32(5): 5-71. 

Prusa T. J. (2005), “Anti-dumping: A Growing Problem in International Trade” The World Economy 28, no. 5: 683-700. 

Prusa T. J. (2001), “On the Spread and Impact of Anti-Dumping”, Canadian Journal of Economics 34, no. 3: 591-611. 

Zanardi M. (2004), “Anti-Dumping Law As a Collusive Device”, in Canadian Journal of Economics/Revue canadienne d’économique.

---

* Senior Lecturer in Law (Professore Associato di diritto internazionale dell’economia) presso la Edge Hill University, Department of Law & Criminology (Regno Unito); Visiting Scholar, Harvard Law School, East Asian Legal Studies; Responsabile dell’Unità di ricerca presso l’Istituto Universitario di Studi Europei (IUSE) a Torino e Vice-coordinatore scientifico dell’intero progetto POREEN finanziato dalla Commissione europea e coordinato dall’Università di Macerata. Il presente lavoro e’ parte dei risultati del progetto POREEN. Per informazioni e commenti : paolofarah@yahoo.com

11 Dicembre 2012 – Proiezione internazionale ed attrazione degli investimenti esteri: quali strategie per il Veneto?

Proiezione internazionale e 

attrazione degli investimenti esteri: 

quali strategie per il Veneto?

Presentazione Rapporto Veneto Internazionale 2012
Venezia, 11 dicembre 2012
ore 10.00
Auditorium Santa Margherita
Dorsoduro 3689 – Venezia 

In un contesto caratterizzato da una profonda crisi economica e da un lento riassestamento del sistema economico regionale, la vocazione alle esportazioni e l’apertura internazionale rappresentano l’unico elemento di forza del Veneto e più in generale del Nord-Est italiano. Ma sul versante dell’attrazione degli investimenti diretti esteri la situazione della regione non appare confortante. Negli ultimi anni si è assistito ad un’inversione di tendenza dopo un lungo periodo che dall’inizio degli anni ’80 aveva visto continuamente crescere la presenza di multinazionali estere in Veneto. Ed è probabile che la fase negativa sia solo all’inizio, dato che la crisi economica sta colpendo duramente le imprese, e non poche multinazionali hanno annunciato forti ristrutturazioni se non addirittura la chiusura delle attività.

In un quadro che vede il nostro Paese perdere progressivamente attrattività in ambito nazionale, appare quindi urgente per il Veneto ripensare strategie e politiche di sviluppo regionale finalizzate non solo a promuovere una più incisiva presenza nelle reti globali della produzione e della conoscenza, ma anche a favorire l’attrazione di nuovi capitali dall’estero, dai quali il sistema economico regionale potrebbe trarre beneficio, soprattutto se destinati all’avvio di nuove attività economiche o al perfezionamento di quelle già insediate.

10.00 REGISTRAZIONE PARTECIPANTI

10.15 INTERVENTI DI SALUTO

CARLO CARRARO, Rettore Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia
ALESSANDRO BIANCHI, Presidente Unioncamere Veneto

10.30 RELAZIONI TECNICHE

Introduce: GIAN ANGELO BELLATI Segretario Generale Unioncamere Veneto
La proiezione internazionale del Veneto: un quadro aggiornato

SERAFINO PITINGARO, Centro Studi Unioncamere Veneto
L’attrazione degli investimenti esteri: un’opportunità da cogliereGIANCARLO CORÒ, Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia

11.30 TAVOLA ROTONDA: COME ATTRARRE E FARE INVESTIMENTI DIRETTI ALL’ESTERO: ESPERIENZE IMPRENDITORIALI A CONFRONTO

Introduce e coordina: MARIO VOLPE, Università Ca’ Foscari Venezia

IRIS (calzature, Fiesso D’Artico VE)
KEYLINE (meccatronica, Conegliano TV)
RIGONI DI ASIAGO (agroalimentare, Asiago VI)*
NIDEK TECHNOLOGIES (apparecchiature diagnostiche, Albignasego PD)
ENVITEC BIOGAS ITALIA (costruzione impianti biogas, Sommacampagna VR)* 

12.30 CONCLUSIONI MARINO FINOZZI, Assessore regionale alle politiche per l’internazionalizzazione, Regione del Veneto

Paolo Davide Farah, The Internal Action of the Chinese Strategy to Secure Access and Control of Raw Materials and Commodities with Particular Focus on the Market Access and Export Restraints for Foreign Companies, European Union Delegation in China and Mongolia, Shanghai, Video Conference from Beijing,12th December 2012

“The Internal Action of the Chinese Strategy to Secure Access and Control of Raw Materials and Commodities with Particular Focus on the Market Access and Export Restraints for Foreign Companies”, Key Note Speech to the EU 27 member States Commercial Counselors in Shanghai, European Union Delegation in China and Mongolia – Trade Section, Video Conference from Beijing, 12th December 2012

To download the agenda: European Union Delegation in Beijing – EU 27 member States Trade Consellors – Agenda Shanghai – 12th December 2012