The most significant academic contribution to the field in 2002 was the release of "International Economic Law" by Andreas F. Lowenfeld, published by Oxford University Press. Significance: It is considered a seminal work that provided a comprehensive exploration of the legal foundations of the international economy, bridging the gap between practice and academic theory. Key Themes: The 776-page treatise detailed the World Trade Organization (WTO) system, the International Monetary System (IMF/World Bank), the law of transnational investment, and economic sanctions. Other Works: Asif Qureshi also edited "Perspectives in International Economic Law" in 2002, which analyzed the evolution of global economic order since the establishment of the UN.