Legal Studies and Business Ethics Papers
Document Type
Book Chapter
Date of this Version
1997
Publication Source
Economic Dimenstions in International Law: Comparative and Empirical Perspectives
Start Page
235
Last Page
247
Abstract
The confluence of trade and values, particularly environmental values, has generated a surprising amount of hostility among the various camps. Proponents of free trade often seem to view those who advocate environmental positions with disdain; terms such as "extremists," "radicals," or even "kooks" are not uncommon. Proponents of environmentally oriented positions view free-trade advocates with anger and distrust. Those who attempt to fashion economic answers to environmental problems are singled out for special scorn.1
Copyright/Permission Statement
This material has been published in Economic Dimensions in International Law: Comparative and Empirical Perspectives edited by Bhandari, J.S. & Sykes, A.O. This version is free to view and download for personal use only. Not for re-distribution, re-sale or use in derivative works. © Cambridge University Press.
Recommended Citation
Nichols, P.M. (1997). Comments on Chapter 5. In Bhandari, J.S. & Sykes, A.O. (Eds.), Economic Dimensions in International Law: Comparative and Empirical Perspectives, 235-247. Cambridge University Press.
Included in
Business Law, Public Responsibility, and Ethics Commons, Environmental Health and Protection Commons, International Business Commons, Law Commons, Organizational Behavior and Theory Commons
Date Posted: 28 June 2018