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Stockhausen analyzes the effects of quota threats on countries with competition in the export industry, on countries with monopoly in the export industry, and on those with duopoly or oligopoly in the export industry.

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In the past 15 years, the nations of the Western Hemisphere have staged a remarkable revolution in the way they trade with their neighbors. First, after decades of restrictive import policies, several countries began to liberalize their trade and investment regimes.

(Paperback)

The repeated failures since 2001 of global trade negotiations and continuing uncertainties about the ultimate success of mega-regional trade agreements have raised widespread questions about the future of global trade policy. In Trade in the 21st Century, two distinguished experts argue that not only is trade policy alive and well, but also that there are grounds for optimism.

(Hardback)

After briefly summarizing the concerns in trade liberalization, the authors review the economic and legal literature. Statements by advocates appear alongside discussions of economic or legal analysis of the same issue, highlighting the divergence of views.

(Paperback)

After briefly summarizing the concerns in trade liberalization, the authors review the economic and legal literature. Statements by advocates appear alongside discussions of economic or legal analysis of the same issue, highlighting the divergence of views.

(Paperback)

The author considers the implications of deeper integration in the international economy for developing countries. She traces the reasons for the developing countries' reversals of earlier policies and demonstrates the importance of the open trading system for them.

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This sequel to Market Structure and Foreign Trade examines the new international trade's applied side.

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(Paperback)

In April 1998 negotiations were launched to create a free trade area among thirty-four countries in the Western Hemisphere. The Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA) will eliminate barriers to trade in goods and services and will remove restrictions on investment among the countries of North, Central, and South America and the Caribbean.

(Hardback)

The book expresses the views of the contributors about the present and future of Central America. Central American countries are accepting the challenge by diversifying their economies and accepting the advice of the world in terms of privatization, freedom of trade, capital, and free movement of labor.

(Hardback)

The economics and history of the closing years of the 20th century may turn out to mark the era of transformation when the nation-states lose most of their ability to maneuver in economics as finance and investment become transnationalized.

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Persistently large external imbalances in the world economy contributed to the outbreak of the recent financial crisis. Are such imbalances really a problem If so, why and for whom What should be done about them - if anything - and what does the future likely hold for transpacific trade relations In this timely book, Asian and American economists explore those important questions.

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In this book, Edward J. Lincoln tackles the thorny issue of U.S. trade relations with Japan, the subject of so much tension in the 1990s. In so doing, he builds on his earlier Brookings book, Japan's Unequal Trade.

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Spanning the disciplines of economics, finance, political economy and international relations, this wide-ranging, analytical review is a mainstream "primer" for defining the issues and catalyzing a fruitful public debate.

(Hardback)

The authors discuss the major critical variables--such as Soviet systemic barriers and the narrow character of planned Soviet import demand--that should influence any company's decision to do business in the Soviet Union.

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(Hardback)

The authors' unique empirical analysis of industry specific trade flows using numerous explanatory variables provides a vigorous test of the view that deficit growth is primarily due to unfair foreign trade practices, overzealous antitrust laws, slack U.S. management, and other microeconomic factors.

(Paperback)

This book proposes a new framework for explaining and anticipating foreign economic policy changes, at the same time providing a fascinating account of three American policy shifts that transformed the postwar international monetary system. Originally published in 1982. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to ag

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

A comprehensive review of US trade policy since World War II, with particular emphasis on how that policy has affected developing countries. Special attention is given to trade policy shifts in the last 20 years to determine whether or not trade concessions have helped developing countries.

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Examines the evolution of US policy toward the World Bank and the impact of the United States on the institution's policies and operations. Beginning with the US role in the start-up of the Bank, Catherine Gwin describes the ebb and flow of the US support.

(Hardback)

This book illuminates the decision-making process of the U.S. Senate by examining the Trade Agreements Act of 1979. Finally, he suggests revisions of the decision-making theories.

Jerome creates three broad theoretical categories to analyze the Senate decision-making process: The first stresses a structural approach;