"This book provides a reasoned analysis of the TTIP in mid-negotiation, critically examining arguments made by its advocates and its critics, most of whom are in Europe."
Foreign Affairs
"This essential study should be read by anyone who cares about democracy and the sovereignty of parliaments. If you care, you should understand, and there is no better means of understanding than reading this book."
George Monbiot
"De Ville and Siles-Brugge's book is a part of this burgeoning movement for change and a model of what popular explanation of complex economic and political issues should be: Clear, concise, cogent, even handed, and a call to action."
Irish Examiner
"This in-depth, systematic and sober analysis deprived of any polemics brilliantly demystifies the mega-trade deal. It is by far the most advanced piece of political economic thinking on TTIP to date."
Pierre Defraigne, Executive Director, College of Europe Foundation
"The TTIP has been hailed as Europe's growth strategy out of the economic crisis. The critics meanwhile deride it as a job-killing machine that will serve the interests only of US multinationals. This useful and informative book brings the debate down to earth. While underlining the huge uncertainty that exists over likely outcomes, it shows that both sides overstate their case. It concludes that the treaty's main impact will be to reinforce an existing trend whereby trade goals are increasingly narrowing the space for the articulation of domestic rules and regulations."
Dani Rodrik, Harvard University
"This convincingly argued and highly readable book is a much-needed intervention in the heated debate on the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership (TTIP) between the EU and the USA. It is a must-read for all those trying to understand what is at stake in this free trade agreement which has sparked such controversy on both sides of the Atlantic."
Brigitte Young, University of Munster
"A balanced and informative account of the Trans-Atlantic Trade and Investment Partnership and its implications for the economy and society. This book will be a valuable resource for anyone trying to assess the TTIP with open eyes."
Dean Baker, Co-Director, Center for Economic and Policy Research
