The Credibility Imperative: The Political Dynamics of Retaliation in the World Trade Organization's Dispute Resolution Mechanism

By Jide Nzelibe. 2005

138 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ee65e8625973cbf745ec0d23a5e1f37b25025324

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Citations in the corpus

Exclusionary Amenities in Residential Communities (2005, background): “For example, African Americans and members of all other racial groups are protected by various laws designed to combat discrimination in the housing sector.(55) Such laws reach not only refusals to sell or lease, but also limit the ability of landlords or sellers to advertise in a racially discrimin”
Information Asymmetries and the Rights to Exclude (2005, background): “But then I moved into cooperative student housing and noticed a similar level of homogeneity within particular houses, which was initially puzzling, since any student could move into a campus cooperative.(55) The co-ops did not exercise the bouncer’s right at all (except to exclude nonstudent reside”
Willingness to Pay versus Welfare (2007, background): “coauthors have attempted to learn more about welfare by seeing how much people enjoy various activities in which they are engaged.(55) They find that some voluntary choices produce high levels of self-reported happiness, but that other voluntary choices do not.”
Treaty Compliance and Violation (2010, background): “On the one hand, some scholars appeal to the logic of hands tying and argue that tight rules that credibly impose costs elicit better compliance Jide Nzelibe argues in the context of WTO enforcement that the credible threat of inflicting serious political costs on a violating state through retaliati”
Is Capital Punishment Morally Required? The Relevance of Life-Life Tradeoffs (2005, background): “Because African-Americans are disproportionately the victims of homicide, and because their murderers are disproportionately African-American, they have a great deal to gain from capital punishment—very plausibly more, on balance, than white people do.(55) In any event, the”