Abstract
In a moment of substantial changes in state economic policy around the world, Alami's analysis of the recent proliferation of foreign investment screening mechanisms contributes empirically and conceptually to heated debates about the future of globalization, including the urgent task of understanding law's role in mediating shifting state–capital relations. This commentary situates Alami's account in comparison to changes in foreign sovereign immunity law since the 1950s in order to add further weight to some of his key arguments, while also suggesting areas for more elaboration with respect to the intersection of law, neoliberalism, and (US) power.
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