@inbook{c76feb1ae33a4d2dae14c7222e52bc51,
title = "Global governance and the World Trade Organization",
abstract = "For those seeking a detailed and considered account of the World Trade Organization{\textquoteright}s (WTO) role in global governance, the popular, practitioner and scholarly literature can be rather frustrating. A quick glance through the existing commentary uncovers a dearth of work in this area. In probing further, it becomes apparent that even in those few works purporting to be both centrally and peripherally concerned with the WTO{\textquoteright}s role in the governance of global life, almost none define or engage with the term global governance or explore the Organization{\textquoteright}s role therein. What becomes apparent is that existing commentary has been confined to accounts of the Organization{\textquoteright}s shortcomings variously perceived and the myriad ways in which it could be reformed, refashioned and, occasionally, disbanded. Indeed, it is only in the most fleeting of moments that the WTO{\textquoteright}s role in global governance is discussed; even then this is done without clarity or precision.",
keywords = "WTO, Cancun, Seattle, crisis",
author = "Rorden Wilkinson",
year = "2007",
doi = "10.4324/9780203963661-19",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780415424004",
series = "Sheffield Centre for Japanese Studies Routledge Series",
publisher = "Routledge, Taylor and Francis Group",
pages = "164--178",
editor = "Hook, {Glenn D.} and Hugo Dobson",
booktitle = "Global governance and Japan",
address = "United Kingdom",
}