Pierre Marc Johnson
Heenan Blaikie
1250 Boul. René Lévesque Ouest, suite 2500
Montréal (Québec)
   H3B 4Y1
   
Canada
E-mail: 
pjohnson@heenan.ca
Dr. Pierre Marc Johnson is Senior Counsel with the Canadian law firm Heenan Blaikie. A former premier of the province of Quebec, he has taught law at McGill University and lectures in various fora, and participates  regularly in many UN negotiations. He is an advisor to the North American Commission on Environmental Cooperation, and was vice-chair of the National Round Table on Environment and the Economy and chair of its foreign policy committee from 1990 to 1997. Dr. Johnson is co-author of The Environment and NAFTA: Understanding and Implementing the New Continental Law (Island Press, Washington DC, 1996) and has published many essays and articles on development in the context of globalisation.
Contents:
  
  
  
- Introduction 
- The Multiple Faces of Globalisation: The Diversity of Change?
 The Growth of Trade
 The Explosion of Financial Flows
 Increased Demographic Pressures
 The Information Revolution
 The Geography of Globalisation: A New North-South Divide
 The Vertical Loss of Sovereignty: More Room for More New Actors
 The Environmental Impacts of Growth
- The WTO and Environmental Governance: Reconciling the Multilateral Trade Regime with Sustainable Development
 Seattle: The Convergence of Divisions
 Environmental Regulations and Market Access
 Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property
 Precautionary Principle and the Relationship with Multilateral Environmental Agreements
 Trade-Distorting and Environmentally Damaging Subsidies
 Transparency and Participation
 The Need for Institutional Reform and a New North-South Bargain
 
- The Building Blocks of "Globalisation Governance": Charting the Non-Trade World
 Implementing the 1990s Conferences, Action Plans, and Environmental Conventions
 From Official Development Assistance to an Integrated Approach to Financial Transfers
 Inter-Institutional Activities
 Good Governance
 Innovative Institutional Responses to the Challenges of Global Governance
- A New Deal for Globalisation: Mapping an Integrated Agenda for Policymakers
 Harmonising the Trade and Non-Trade Agendas in the WTO Regime
 Implementing the 1990s Action Plans and Programs
 Broadening Global Governance
 Seizing Upcoming Opportunities
- Conclusion: Calling on an Accountable Virage
Notes
References