目次

​Part I International Protection of Consumers: trends and challenges: Dan Wei, Consumer Protection in the Global Context: the Present Status and Some New Trends.- Ana Candida Muniz and Hector Santana, The UN Guidelines for Consumer Protection: review and next.-  Gail Pearson, The UNGCP Guidelines – Some Comments.-  Fabiana D´Andrea Ramos and Vitor Hugo do Amaral Ferreira, Common Law and International Consumer Protection in the Global Orbit of Consumption.- Louise Teitz and David Stewart, International Consumer Protection and Private International Law.-  Maria Goretti Sanches Lima, The Supranational Organizations’ initiatives aimed at protection of tourists. Why international conventions are needed?.-  Yu Ying, Chinese Approaches to Reform Consumer Protection law: Substantive Law and Conflict Law.-  Alberto do Amaral Junior and Luciane Klein Vieira, International Consumer Protection in Mercosur.-  Claudia Lima Marques, 25 Years to Celebrate: Horizons reached by the 1990 Brazilian Consumer Protection Code and horizons to come, especially on the international protection of consumers.-  Thierry Bourgoignie, Regional Integration and Consumer Safety: An Emerging Concern in the Gulf Region.- Part II Financial crisis and consumer protection: James Nefh, Consumer Credit Regulation and International Financial Markets: Lessons from the Mortgage Meltdown.-  Hector Santana, The International Financial Crisis and the Protection of the Brazilian Consumer.-  Luke Nottage, Free Trade Agreement and Investment Treaty Innovations to Promote More Sustainable Financial Markets for Consumers.-  Dan Wei, Financial Consumer Protection in China: country report.-  Gail Pearson, Current Issues for Consumer Protection Law in Australia.- Part III National and regional consumer law issues: helping the economic development: Claudia Lima Marques, Relations Between International Law and Consumer Law in The Globalized World: Challenges and Prospects.-  Amanda Flávio de Oliveira, Economic development, capitalism and Consumer Law in Brazil: rejecting the argument for "legal paternalism".-  Bruno Miragem, The Illegal and Abusive: Proposals for a Systematic Interpretation of Abusive Practices in the 25 Years of the Consumer Defense Code.-  Adalberto Pasqualotto, Children, Consumption and Advertising: Brazil’s Point of View.- Gail Pearson, Further Challenges for Australian Consumer Law.- He Shan, The Emergence and Development of Chinese 3.15 Anti-Counterfeiting.-  Roberto Augusto Castellanos Pfeiffer, Real Estate Under Construction, Consumer Law and Development.-  Walter José Faiad de Moura and Leonardo Roscoe Bessa, Real Estate Consumer Credit: a New Side to Vulnerability.-  Antonia Espíndola Longoni Klee, Consumer Protection in E-Commerce in Brazil: The Updating of the Consumer’s Protection Code.- André de Carvalho Ramos, The right to be forgotten and the indirect control of consumer databases.-  Yixian Zhao, Regulation and Supervision of Internet Finance and Consumer Protection in China.-  Káren Rick Danilevicz Bertoncello and Clarissa Costa de Lima, Overindebtedness in Mercosul Countries: An Overview.- Johannes Doll and Rosangela Cavallazzi, ‘Withholding Credit’ and Elderly Overindebtedness.- Diogenes Faria de Carvalho, Consuming, Consumption and Over-Indebtedness in (Hyper) Contemporaneity.