1Rona Nardone, Like Oil and Water: The WTO and The World's Water Resource, Connecticut Journal of International Law, 2003 (19-1) , p.193, p.194.
2Maki Tanaka, Bridging the Gap between Northem NGOs and Southern Sovereigns in the Trade-Environment Debate: The Pursuit of Democratic Dispute Settlements in The WTO under The Rio Principle, Ecology Law Quarterly, 2003 (30-1) , p.135, p.118.
3Daniel Faber, The Struggle for Ecological Democracy, New York: The Guilford Press, 1998, pp.48-49.
4Maura Blue Jefford, Turning the Protestor into a Partner for Development: The Need for Effective Consultation between The WTO and NGOs, Brooklyn Journal of International Law, 2003 (28-3) , p.949, p.964.
6Mariella Pandolfi, Contract of Mutual (In) Difference: Governance and the Humanitarian Apparatus in Contemporary Albania and Kosovo, Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies, 2003 (10-1) , p.372, p.371, pp.371-372.
7Wendy S. Betts and Gregory Gisvold, Conflict Mapping: Innovation in International Responses in PostConflict Societies, Human Rights Brief, 2003 (10-3) , p.24, pp.25-27.
8Roger Magazine, An Innovative Combination of Neoliberalism and State Corporatism: The Case of Locally Based NGOs in Mexican City, Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 2003 (590-1) , pp.248-255.
9Christiana Ochea, Advancing the Language of Human Rights in a Global Economic Order: An Analysis of a Discourse, Boston College Third World Law Journal, 2003 (23-1) , p89, p.84, p.84.
10Sydney M. Cone, III, The Environment and World Trade Organization, New York Law School Journal of International and Comparative Law, 2003 (22-1&2) , p.246, 248.
