Gus Van Harten
- Auteur
Gus Van Harten is a professor at Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, where he has taught for 12 years since completing his PhD and teaching at the London School of Economics. He specializes in international investment law and administrative law and is a leading academic critic of investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS), having written several books and dozens of academic articles on the subject.
Gus Van Harten is a professor at Osgoode Hall Law School of York University, where he has taught for 12 years since completing his PhD and teaching at the London School of Economics. He specializes in international investment law and administrative law and is a leading academic critic of investor-state dispute settlement (ISDS), having written several books and dozens of academic articles on the subject.
Gus (, Assistant Professor, Osgoode Hall School of Law, York University, Canada) van Harten
Gus (Associate Professor of Law, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University Canada) Van Harten
Boeken van Gus Van Harten
Gus Van Harten
The Trouble with Foreign Investor Protection
Governments are rightly discussing reform of investment treaties, and of the incredibly powerful system of 'investor-state dispute settlement' (ISDS) upon which they rest.
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Rethinking Investment Law
There is no denying that the rules and enforcement mechanisms of investment law and arbitration reach deep into the regulatory and policy space of host states.
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Gus (, Assistant Professor, Osgoode Hall School of Law, York University, Canada) van Harten
Investment Treaty Arbitration and Public Law
The recent explosion of investment treaty arbitration marks a major transformation of both international and public law, above all because of the manner in which states have delegated core powers of the courts to private arbitrators.
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Gus (Associate Professor of Law, Osgoode Hall Law School, York University Canada) Van Harten
Sovereign Choices and Sovereign Constraints
Investment arbitrators rely on sovereignty for their legal status just as investor-state disputes usually stem from disagreements about the role of the state in society.
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