Constitutional Functions And Constitutional Problems Of International Economic Law

First Part: International Economic Transactions, International Economic Law and International Economic Order 1. International Economic Transactions and International Economic Law 2. Historical Evolution of International Economic Law into a "Stratified Order" 3. International Economic Order and International Economic Law 4. Need for an Economic Analysis of International Economic Law Second Part: Past and Present Trade Mercantilism as "Government Failure" and "Constitutional Failure" 5. Need for Constitutional Restraints on Government Powers to Tax and Restrict the Foreign Trade Transactions of Domestic Citizens: Trade Mercantilism as "Government Failure" 6. Insufficient Constitutional Restraints in National Laws and European Community Law on Government Powers to Tax and Restrict Foreign Trade: Trade Mercantilism as "Constitutional Failure" Third Part: Constitutional Functions of International Economic Rules 7. Constitutional Functions of liberal International Trade and Monetary Rules Fourth Part: Possibilities of "Constitutionalizing" Foreign Trade Policy and Foreign Trade Law in Constitutional Democracies 8. Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade in the National Constitutions of Liberal Democracies: A Comparative Legal Analysis of the Constitutions of the United States, Switzerland and Germany 9. Summary and Conclusions: Constitutionalizing Foreign Trade Policy through liberal International Rules and their Incorporation into the Domestic Constitutional Systems