Joost Pauwelyn joined the Duke University Law School faculty in 2002, and remained for five years, teaching courses on international law. Pauwelyn’s expertise lies in the fields of international economic and trade law, public international law, European Union law, and the law of the World Trade Organization. While at Duke, he served as the Director of the JD/LLM Program and the Duke-Geneva Institute in Transational Law.
Born in Belgium, Pauwelyn completed a bachelor's degree in law at the University of Namur in 1992 and a master's degree in law at the Catholic University of Leuven in 1994. He went on to earn Magister Juris in 1995 at Corpus Christi College,Oxford, and a Ph.D. in law in 2001 at the University of Neuchatel in Switzerland. Prior to his arrival at Duke, he worked as a legal advisor to the World Trade Organization (1996-2002) and practiced at a major law firm in Brussels. Throughout his career, Pauwelyn has taught at a number of law schools, including the University of Neuchatel, Georgetown University, and Harvard University. He is additionally known as the co-founder of the Trade and Investment Law Broker (TradeLab). Pauwelyn left Duke to become the Professor of International Law at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies (IHEID) in Geneva, Switzerland, and the Co-Director of the Institute’s Centre for Trade and Economic Integration (CTEI).
Sources:
Duke University, School of Law, Bulletin of Duke University School of Law [serial]
Joost Pauwelyn [perma.cc/SRP3-YNXJ], Center for Trade and Economic Integration, The Graduate Institute Geneva (Last viewed Nov. 2, 2015)
Nancy Oakes, Making Sense of Law, Trade and Sovereignty [perma.cc/7E4J-K2J4], New Faculty 2002, Duke News & Communications (Last viewed Nov. 2, 2015)
- Current Issues in International and Comparative Law
- International Trade Law
- Dispute Settlement in the World Trade Organization
- International Investment Law
- European Union Law
Books
- Conflict of Norms In Public International Law - How WTO Law Relates To Other Rules of International Law (Law Press China, ) (Chinese translation)
- Human Rights and International Trade (Oxford University Press,, ) (editor with others)
Articles & Essays
- Adding Sweeteners to Softwood Lumber: The WTO-NAFTA 'Spaghetti Bowl' Is Cooking, 9 Journal of International Economic Law 1-10 ()
- Book Review, 100 American Journal of International Law 986-991 () (reviewing Deborah Z. Cass, The Constitutionalization of the World Trade Organization: Legitimacy, Democracy, and Community in the International Trading System (2005))
- Expert Advice in WTO Dispute Settlement, in Trade and Human Health and Safety 235-256 ((George A. Bermann & Petros C. Mavroidis eds., )
- Non-traditional Patterns of Global Regulation: Is the WTO 'Missing the Boat', Constitutionalism, Multilevel Trade Governance and Social Regulation 199-228 (Christian Joerges & Ernst-Ulrich Petersmann eds ,)
- The U.S.-Canada Softwood Lumber Dispute Reaches a Climax, 2005 ()
- The UNESCO Convention on Cultural Diversity, and the WTO: Diversity in International Law-Making?, 2005 ()
- Europe, America and the "Unity" of International Law ()
- WTO Softens Earlier Condemnation of U.S. Ban on Internet Gambling but Confirms Broad Reach into Sensitive Domestic Regulation, ASIL Insights ()
- An Insider's Guide to the WTO's Problems, 9 Bridges 7 () (with Andrew Guzman)
- Book Review, 37 George Washington International Law Review 559-571 () (reviewing Frank J. Garcia, Trade, Inequality and Justice: Toward a Liberal Theory of Just Trade (2003))
- Human Rights in WTO Dispute Settlement, in Human Rights and International Trade 205-231 (Thomas Cottier, Joost Pauwelyn & Elisabeth Brgi eds., )
- Is the Vienna Convention Outdated?, in WTO Law and Process 494-500 (Mads Andenas & Federico Ortino eds., )
- Remedies in the WTO: 'First Set the Goal, Then Fix the Instruments to Get There', in WTO Law and Process 185-199 (Mads Andenas & Federico Ortino eds., )
- Rien Ne Va Plus? Distinguishing Domestic Regulation From Market Access in GATT and GATS, 4 World Trade Review 131-170 ()
- The Application of Non-WTO Rules of International Law in WTO Dispute Settlement, in World Trade Organization Legal, Economic and Political Analysis (Patrick F. J. Macrory, Arthur E. Appleton, & Michael G. Plummer eds, )
- The Sutherland Report: A Missed Opportunity For Genuine Debate on Trade, Globalization and Reforming the WTO, 8 Journal of International Economic Law 329-346 ()
- The Transformation of World Trade, 104 Michigan Law Review 1-66 ()
- WTO Dispute Settlement: Of Sovereign Interests, Private Rights, and Public Goods, in International Public Goods and Transfer of Technology Under a Globalized Intellectual Property Regime 817-830 (Keith E. Maskus & Jerome H. Reichman eds.,, )
- Going Global or Regional or Both? Dispute Settlement in the Southern African Development Community (SADC) and Overlaps With Other Jurisdictions, 13 Minnesota Journal of Global Trade 231-304 ()
- A Typology of Multilateral Treaty Obligations: Are WTO Obligations Bilateral or Collective in Nature?, 14 European Journal of International Law 907-951 ()
- The Limits of Litigation: ‘Americanization’ and Negotiation in the Settlement of WTO Disputes, 19 Ohio State Journal on Dispute Resolution 121-140 ()
- WTO Compassion or Superiority Complex?:What to Make of the WTO Waiver for “Conflict Diamonds”, 24 Michigan Journal of International Law 1177-1207 ()
- The Role of Public International Law in the WTO: How Far Can We Go?, 95 American Journal of International Law 535-578 ()
- Enforcement and Countermeasures in the WTO: Rules Are Rules - Toward a More Collective Approach, 94 American Journal of International Law 335-347 ()
- Evidence, Proof and Persuasion in WTO Dispute Settlement - Who Bears the Burden?, 1 Journal of International Economic Law 227-258 ()