57:
First, GETS helped to raise the consciousness of international institutions and governments about the importance of the trade-environment linkage and about the need for better analytical underpinnings of intergovernmental decisionmaking. GETS was pleased in 2001 when environment was incorporated as
186:
The major funders of GETS included: the Ford
Foundation, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the Netherlands Ministry of Housing, Spatial Planning and the Environment, the German-Marshall Fund, the John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, the Center for Global Partnership/Japan
422:
John H. Jackson, "Justice
Feliciano and the WTO Environmental Cases: Laying the Foundations of a 'Constitutional Jurisprudence' with Implications for Developing Countries," in Steve Charnovitz, Debra P. Steger & Peter van den Bossche,
540:
Martin Neil Baily and Robert Z. Lawrence, "Competitiveness and the
Assessment of Trade Performance," in Michael Mussa (ed.), C. Fred Bergsten and the World Economy (Washington: Peterson Institute for International Economics,
151:
GETS had three major participating institutions—the
Foundation for International Environmental Law and Development (located in London), the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy (located in Minneapolis), and the
108:
James
Cameron brought his years of experience at building environmental law institutions and led the GETS work on climate change, the interplay of international tribunals, and the precautionary principle.
83:
Fourth, GETS called for the inclusion of an environmental dimension in emerging bilateral and regional free trade agreements, especially in Latin
America. Progress continues to be made in doing so.
178:, Dan Esty, and James Cameron) issued a statement with several recommendations, many of which were adopted by the WTO, other international organizations, and governments in subsequent years.
120:
brought his years of experience as a U.S. environmental regulator and led the GETS work on data-generated policymaking, optimal environmental governance, and environmental policy in China.
203:
Principals and researchers supported by GETS produced dozens of books and articles on trade and the environment, and related topics during its ten years of operation. Among them were:
586:
316:
Mark
Ritchie, Kristin Dawkins, and Mark Vallianatos, "Intellectual Property Rights and Biodiversity: The Industrialization of Natural Resources and Traditional Knowledge,"
576:
76:
Third, GETS called for a more environment-friendly interpretation of trade rules, particularly regarding environmental measures being reviewed under
Article XX of the
126:
brought his years of experience in NGO networking and agricultural policy, and led the GETS work on agriculture, social development, and public communications.
153:
143:
Some staff associated with GETS included Orin
Kirshner, who served as Executive Director from 2001–2003, Beatrice Chaytor, Hari Osofsky, and John Wickham.
556:
581:
77:
69:(NGOs) to submit amicus curiae briefs. GETS was happy to see the WTO agree to release more documentation and to see the Appellate Body permit
45:
In 2004, the GETS Board decided that a sufficient amount had been accomplished over the decade, and that it was time to terminate the project.
337:
Christopher D. Stone, "Too Many
Fishing Boats, Too Few Fish: Can Trade Laws Trim Subsidies and Restore the Balance in Global Fisheries,"
446:
471:
171:
66:
323:
Mark Ritchie & Kristen Dawkins, "WTO Food and Agricultural Rules: Sustainable Agriculture and the Human Right to Food,"
281:
Daniel Esty, "We the People: Civil Society and the World Trade Organization," in Marco Bronckers & Reinhard Quick eds.,
195:
A retrospective on competitiveness and the Council's work was recently written by Martin Neil Baily and Robert Z. Lawrence.
566:
267:
Daniel Esty, "Non--governmental Organizations at the World Trade Organization: Cooperation, Competition, or Exclusion,"
25:
24:) was a non-profit research institute established in 1994 to study the complex linkages between international trade and
274:
Daniel Esty and Damien Geradin, "Environmental Protection and International Competitiveness," A Conceptual Framework,"
309:
Sophia Murphy, "Structural Distortions in World Agricultural Markets: Do WTO Rules Support Sustainable Agriculture?,"
167:
GETS held policy conferences or workshops in Cancun, Geneva, London, Miami, New York, Seattle, Tokyo, and Washington.
28:. GETS supported numerous research projects on the legal, economic, and ecological aspects of trade and environment.
561:
123:
101:
210:
571:
59:
114:
brought his years of experience in the international trade policy arena and was the overall project director.
133:
65:
Second, GETS advocated greater transparency at the WTO in documentation and called for opportunities for
159:
In addition, GETS collaborated with numerous research institutes in developed and developing countries.
398:
140:
joined the GETS Board and focused on environment, trade and investment issues in developing countries.
351:
John Wickham, "Toward a Green Multilateral Investment Framework: NAFTA and the Search for Models,"
221:
Monica Araya, "Mexico's NAFTA Trauma: Myth and Reality," in Carolyn L. Deere & Daniel C. Esty,
39:
236:
111:
93:
450:
385:
214:
137:
32:
475:
117:
97:
550:
70:
170:
GETS also held a major Conference in Singapore in June 1996 co-sponsored with the
283:
New Directions in International Economic Law: Essays in Honour of John H. Jackson
330:
Kal Raustiala, "Law, Liberalization & International Narcotics Trafficking,"
246:
Steve Charnovitz, "Two Centuries of Participation: NGOs and International Law,"
253:
Steve Charnovitz, "Reflections on North American Environmental Cooperation,"
175:
235:
James Cameron, "The Precautionary Principle," in Gary P. Sampson & W.
187:
Foundation, the Pew Charitable Trusts, and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund.
447:"Home - REEEP - The Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Partnership"
295:
Lakshman D. Guruswamy, "Book Review: Asian Dragons and Green Trade,"
207:
517:
304:
Review of European & Community International Environmental Law
80:(GATT). The Appellate Body did so in several landmark WTO cases.
386:"Welcome | Yale Center for Environmental Law & Policy"
228:
Scott Barrett ed., Special Issue on Trade and the Environment,
496:
Foundation for International Environmental Law and Development
302:
David E. Kaczka, "A Primer on the Shrimp-Turtle Controversy,"
297:
Colorado Journal of International Environmental Law and Policy
131:
332:
New York University Journal of International Law and Politics
495:
399:
WTO | Environment - Negotiations on trade and environment
38:
GETS also studied the expanding role of civil society in
506:
260:
Steve Charnovitz, "A World Environment Organization,"
411:Dispute Settlement in the World Trade Organization
353:Georgetown International Environmental Law Review
436:</>1995–86 Biennial Report, ibid, pp. 6–7.
174:. At the end of that Conference, the co-chairs (
206:"Achieving Harmony in Trade and Environment,"
154:Yale Center for Environmental Law & Policy
587:Non-profit organizations based in Connecticut
147:Institutional Participation and Collaboration
8:
290:Trade and the Environment: Bridging the Gap
92:The founders of GETS were: James Cameron,
507:Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy
472:"Yale Law School | Faculty | Publications"
409:David Palmeter & Petros C. Mavroidis,
269:Journal of International Environmental Law
413:, Cambridge U. Press, 2d ed. 2004, p. 35.
577:Research institutes in the United States
364:
288:Agata Fijalkowski & James Cameron,
243:, 2d. ed., U.N. University Press, 2002.
53:GETS had four major accomplishments:
371:Global Environment & Trade Study,
318:St. John's Journal of Legal Commentary
311:Columbia Journal of Environmental Laws
241:Trade, Environment, and the Millennium
78:General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
344:Simon S.C. Tay & Daniel C. Esty,
262:Columbia Journal of Environmental Law
248:Michigan Journal of International Law
230:Environment and Development Economics
7:
18:Global Environment & Trade Study
425:Law in the Service of Human Dignity
73:in the United States – Shrimp case.
325:Minnesota Journal of Global Trade
208:http://www.gets.org/pages/harmony/
14:
255:Canada–United States Law Journal
172:National University of Singapore
292:, T.M.C. Asser Instituut, 1998.
557:History of international trade
67:non-governmental organizations
1:
582:Political research institutes
348:, Times Academic Press, 1996.
346:Asian Dragons and Green Trade
26:environmental sustainability
427:, Cambridge U. Press, 2005.
603:
373:1995–1996 Biennial Report
156:(located in New Haven) .
60:World Trade Organization
529:1995–96 Biennial Report
88:Board Members and Staff
62:Doha negotiating round.
58:a specific goal of the
276:Journal of World Trade
223:Greening the America's
130:In 2000, Monica Araya
339:Ecology Law Quarterly
49:Major Accomplishments
31:GETS was centered at
567:Development studies
531:, ibid., pp. 10–11.
285:, Kluwer Law, 2000.
225:, MIT Press, 2002.
213:2007-02-13 at the
136:2010-01-15 at the
562:Political science
518:Untitled Document
278:Vol. 32(3), 1998.
40:global governance
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341:, Vol. 24, 1997.
313:, Vol. 27, 2002.
264:, Vol. 27, 2002.
257:, Vol. 28, 2002.
237:Bradnee Chambers
112:Steve Charnovitz
94:Steve Charnovitz
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232:, October 2000.
215:Wayback Machine
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138:Wayback Machine
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33:Yale University
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327:, Winter 2000.
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480:. Retrieved
476:the original
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451:the original
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199:Publications
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129:
124:Mark Ritchie
102:Mark Ritchie
91:
52:
44:
37:
30:
21:
17:
15:
163:Conferences
118:Daniel Esty
98:Daniel Esty
551:Categories
482:2007-06-03
457:2007-06-03
360:References
191:Commentary
176:Tommy Koh
211:Archived
134:Archived
375:, p. 2.
239:, ed.,
182:Funding
541:2006).
100:, and
22:GETS
16:The
104:.
553::
217:.
96:,
42:.
35:.
485:.
460:.
388:.
20:(
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