Steffen Hindelang, Associate Professor of Constitutional and Administrative Law, Free University Berlin,Markus Krajewski, Professor of Public Law and International Law, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg

Steffen Hindelang is Associate Professor at the Free University Berlin. He has advised governments on international investment disputes and was recently invited by the European Parliament to produce a study on investor-state dispute settlement.

Markus Krajewski is Professor of Public Law and International Law at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg. He advises international governmental and non-governmental organizations on European and international economic law and has acted as consultant in development cooperation projects.

Helmut Philipp Aust - Humboldt University of Berlin
Katharina Berner - Humboldt University of Berlin
Steffen Hindelang - Free University of Berlin
Frank Hoffmeister - European Commission and the Free University of Brussels
Till Holterhus - Georg August University of Göttingen
Jonathan Ketcheson - University of Cambridge
Roland Kläger - Haver & Mailänder Rechtsanwälte in Stuttgart
Markus Krajewski - University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Maria Luque - University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Peter Muchlinski - SOAS, University of London
Karsten Nowrot - University of Hamburg
August Reinisch - University of Vienna
Giorgio Sacerdoti - Bocconi University
Kunal Sharma - University of New South Wales
Lukas Stifter - University of Vienna
Peter-Tobias Stoll - Georg August University of Göttingen
Leon E. Trakman - University of New South Wales
Gus Van Harten - Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto
J. Anthony VanDuzer - University of Ottawa
Sean Woolfrey - European Centre for Development Policy Management

"The book analyses how the investment treaty regime has changed and how it ought to be changing to reconcile private property interests and the state's duty to regulate in the public interest. The individual chapters address the contents of investment agreements, the system of dispute settlement, the interrelation of investment agreements with other areas of public international law, constitutional questions, and new regional perspectives from Europe, South Africa, the Pacific Rim Region, and Latin America." -- H. W. Micklitz, Journal of Consumer Policy

Steffen Hindelang, Associate Professor of Constitutional and Administrative Law, Free University Berlin,Markus Krajewski, Professor of Public Law and International Law, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg

Steffen Hindelang is Associate Professor at the Free University Berlin. He has advised governments on international investment disputes and was recently invited by the European Parliament to produce a study on investor-state dispute settlement.

Markus Krajewski is Professor of Public Law and International Law at the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg. He advises international governmental and non-governmental organizations on European and international economic law and has acted as consultant in development cooperation projects.

Helmut Philipp Aust - Humboldt University of Berlin
Katharina Berner - Humboldt University of Berlin
Steffen Hindelang - Free University of Berlin
Frank Hoffmeister - European Commission and the Free University of Brussels
Till Holterhus - Georg August University of Göttingen
Jonathan Ketcheson - University of Cambridge
Roland Kläger - Haver & Mailänder Rechtsanwälte in Stuttgart
Markus Krajewski - University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Maria Luque - University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Peter Muchlinski - SOAS, University of London
Karsten Nowrot - University of Hamburg
August Reinisch - University of Vienna
Giorgio Sacerdoti - Bocconi University
Kunal Sharma - University of New South Wales
Lukas Stifter - University of Vienna
Peter-Tobias Stoll - Georg August University of Göttingen
Leon E. Trakman - University of New South Wales
Gus Van Harten - Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto
J. Anthony VanDuzer - University of Ottawa
Sean Woolfrey - European Centre for Development Policy Management

"The book analyses how the investment treaty regime has changed and how it ought to be changing to reconcile private property interests and the state's duty to regulate in the public interest. The individual chapters address the contents of investment agreements, the system of dispute settlement, the interrelation of investment agreements with other areas of public international law, constitutional questions, and new regional perspectives from Europe, South Africa, the Pacific Rim Region, and Latin America." -- H. W. Micklitz, Journal of Consumer Policy