Sherzod Shadikhodjaev is a professor at the KDI School of Public Policy and Management. He obtained his L.L.B. (with honours) from the University of World Economy and Diplomacy (Uzbekistan), and L.L.M. and Ph.D. in Law from the Korea University. Previously, he worked for the Korea Institute for International Economic Policy as a research fellow. He has done extensive academic and policy research in international economic law. His book Retaliation in the WTO Dispute Settlement System was published in 2009. His articles were published in globally recognized journals, including American Journal of International Law, Chinese Journal of International Law, the Journal of International Economic Law, World Trade Review and the Journal of World Trade.
'Professor Shadikhodjaev has written a must-have reference book for anyone who cares about the role of governments in the global economy and world trading system.' Julia Ya Qin, Wayne State University and Peking University International Law Institute 'This informative book describes what forms of industrial policy are consistent with the rules of the World Trade Organization. The book is densely written and thick with legal terminology, but it is valuable as an authoritative reference work. In addition to analyzing WTO policies, Shadikhodjaev provides a useful catalog of areas where the WTO's rules are ambiguous and suggests how they might be clarified and improved.' Richard N. Cooper, Foreign Affairs `Professor Shadikhodjaev has written a must-have reference book for anyone who cares about the role of governments in the global economy and world trading system.' Julia Ya Qin, Wayne State University and Peking University International Law Institute 'This informative book describes what forms of industrial policy are consistent with the rules of the World Trade Organization. The book is densely written and thick with legal terminology, but it is valuable as an authoritative reference work. In addition to analyzing WTO policies, Shadikhodjaev provides a useful catalog of areas where the WTO's rules are ambiguous and suggests how they might be clarified and improved.' Richard N. Cooper, Foreign Affairs