International Law and Political Engagement (ILPE) series: In Conversation with Dr Jean Ho: On Knowledge Production in International Economic Law

Duration: 1 hour 9 mins
Share this media item:
Embed this media item:


About this item
International Law and Political Engagement (ILPE) series: In Conversation with Dr Jean Ho: On Knowledge Production in International Economic Law's image
Description: A series of conversations on international legal scholarship, political engagement and the transformative potential of academia. Each conversation is chaired by Francisco José Quintana and Marina Veličković and centres around a theme, concept or a method and their relationship to political movements, struggles and margins from which they have emerged and within (and for) which they have emancipatory potential.

The conversation will explore the relationship between knowledge production, critical scholarship, and change in international economic law — focusing on investor-state dispute settlement and international investment law more generally. We will explore how inequalities in access to knowledge and resources have shaped the opportunities for resistance in international investment law, how these inequalities have led to particular outcomes of institutional design, and explore the surrounding discourse and scholarship on political economy and international investment law. Marina and Francisco will lead the conversation for ~45 minutes after which they will pass the responsibility on to the audience. This session will be hosted online via Zoom Webinar. Pre-registration is required.
 
Created: 2020-11-27 12:10
Collection: LCIL International Law Seminar Series (VIDEO MOVED)
Publisher: University of Cambridge
Copyright: Vanessa Bystry
Language: eng (English)
Keywords: Legal Scholarship; international law; International Economic Law;
 
Abstract: A series of conversations on international legal scholarship, political engagement and the transformative potential of academia. Each conversation is chaired by Francisco José Quintana and Marina Veličković and centres around a theme, concept or a method and their relationship to political movements, struggles and margins from which they have emerged and within (and for) which they have emancipatory potential.

The conversation will explore the relationship between knowledge production, critical scholarship, and change in international economic law — focusing on investor-state dispute settlement and international investment law more generally. We will explore how inequalities in access to knowledge and resources have shaped the opportunities for resistance in international investment law, how these inequalities have led to particular outcomes of institutional design, and explore the surrounding discourse and scholarship on political economy and international investment law. Marina and Francisco will lead the conversation for ~45 minutes after which they will pass the responsibility on to the audience. This session will be hosted online via Zoom Webinar. Pre-registration is required.

Dr Jean Ho, FCIArb is Associate Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore where she lectures and supervises research on international investment law. Fluent in French and Mandarin, she also serves as counsel in investor-State disputes. Dr Ho was educated at New York University, l’Université de Paris I (Panthéon-Sorbonne) and Cambridge University. She is the sole author of State Responsibility for Breaches of Investment Contracts, and principal co-author of International Investment Law and Arbitration, both by Cambridge University Press. Dr. Ho is currently working on her third book, Investors’ International Law, forthcoming with Hart Publishing. She is a Member of the BIICL Investment Treaty Forum, a Founding Member of the IEL Collective, a Member of the Editorial Advisory Board of the Asian International Arbitration Journal, and was nominated by the US Department of State as an Expert to the UNIDROIT Working Group on Agricultural Land Investment Contracts.
Available Formats
Format Quality Bitrate Size
MPEG-4 Video 640x360    1.42 Mbits/sec 736.08 MB View Download
WebM 640x360    563.6 kbits/sec 284.83 MB View Download
iPod Video 480x360    488.04 kbits/sec 246.65 MB View Download
MP3 44100 Hz 252.05 kbits/sec 127.38 MB Listen Download
Auto * (Allows browser to choose a format it supports)