02605cam a2200241 i 4500001001100000003000900011005001700020008004100037020001800078040009000096050002100186100002000207245013500227260005100362300003100413504005100444505041400495520085100909520046301760650005402223650004102277650004502318b10576721 CY-PaNEU20230428104231.0170512t2015    enk      b    001 0 eng    a9781316603475  aDLCbengerdacDLCdYDXdBTCTAdYDXCPdCDXdDEBBGdOCLCOdRCJdGWLdUtOrBLWdCY-PaNEU00aK3791b.V33 20151 aVadi, Valentina10aCultural heritage in international investment law and arbitration /cValentina Vadi (Lancaster University and New York University)  aCambridge :bCambridge University Press,c2015  axxxiii, 344 pages ;c24 cm  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aCultural heritage in international law -- International investment law -- The world heritage and foreign direct investment -- Underwater cultural heritage and foreign direct investment -- Cultural diversity, intangible heritage and foreign direct investment -- When cultures collide : foreign direct investment, natural resources and indigenous heritage in international investment law -- Investing in culture  a"Can states adopt protectionist cultural policies? What are the limits, if any, to state intervention in cultural matters? A wide variety of cultural policies may interfere with foreign investments, and a tension therefore exists between the cultural policies of the host state and investment treaty provisions. In some cases, foreign investors have claimed that cultural policies have negatively affected their investments, thereby amounting to a breach of the relevant investment treaty. This study maps the relevant investor-state arbitrations concerning cultural elements and shows that arbitrators have increasingly taken cultural concerns into consideration in deciding cases brought before them, eventually contributing to the coalescence of general principles of law demanding the protection of cultural heritage"--cProvided by publisher  a"The original idea for this book came about in 2007 during the time I spent as a researcher at the European University Institute in Florence, Italy. Not only is Florence a world heritage site of ineffable beauty but it was also a financial capital during the Renaissance period, home to philosophical inquiry and capital flows, religious iconoclasm and supreme artistic expression, power struggles and influential political thinking"--cProvided by publisher 0aCultural propertyxProtection (International law) 0aInternational commercial arbitration 0aInvestments, Foreign (International law)