World Economy 1996 - Abstracts

World Economy 1996
TitleSubjectAuthors
A comment on 'Review - Debt, Adjustment and Recovery.' (response to review of book 'Boom, Crisis and Adjustment: The Macroeconomic Experience of Developing Countries,' by I.M.D. Little, R.N. Cooper, W.M. Corden and S. Rajapatirana)(includes reply by Michael Bleaney)Economics 
Bureaucracy at the IMF and the World Bank: a comparison of the evidence.(Symposium on the Bretton Woods Institutions and the Political Economy of International Monetary Reform)EconomicsVaubel, Roland
Canadian trade policy: the GATT's 1995 review.(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsWonnacott, Ronald J.
Central Europe looks west. (Central European countries seek European Union membership)(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsKierzkowski, Henryk
China's WTO membership: what's at stake? (World Trade Organization)EconomicsYang, Yongzheng
Discovering the truth about protection rackets.EconomicsMilner, Chris
Editorial introduction. (international economics)(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsMilner, Chris, Arndt, Sven
Europe and the Maastricht challenge. (Maastricht Treaty)EconomicsAglietta, Michel, Uctum, Merith
From Bretton Woods to Halifax and beyond: the political economy of international monetary reform.(Symposium on the Bretton Woods Institutions and the Political Economy of International Monetary Reform)EconomicsBird, Graham
Gifts and debt buy-backs.EconomicsEgli, Dominick
How domestic demand shapes the pattern of international trade.EconomicsWeder, Rolf
Integration of Central Europe in the common agricultural policy of the European Union.EconomicsBojnec, Stefan
Investment creation and diversion in Europe.EconomicsBaldwin, Richard E., Haaland, Jan I., Forslid, Rikard
Is APEC a natural regional trading bloc? A critique of the 'gravity model' of international trade. (response to working papers by J. Frankel, E. Stein and S. Wei, 1994)(includes appendices)EconomicsPolak, Jacques J.
Israel's trade policy review.(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsKreinin, Mordechai E.
Onwards to Singapore: the international contestability of markets and the new trade agenda.EconomicsSauve, Pierre, Zampetti, Americo Beviglia
Passing through regionalism: the transition to global markets.EconomicsVernon, Raymond
Peripherality in economic geography and modern growth theory: evidence from Ireland's adjustment to free trade.EconomicsBarry, Frank
Political economy of the Bretton Woods Institutions: adapting to financial change.(Symposium on the Bretton Woods Institutions and the Political Economy of International Monetary Reform)EconomicsHenning, C. Randall
Primary exports and economic growth in developing countries.EconomicsFosu, Augustin Kwasi
Principals, agents and the limitations of BWI conditionality. (Bretton Woods Institutions)(Symposium on the Bretton Woods Institutions and the Political Economy of International Monetary Reform)EconomicsKillick, Tony
Proposals to ensure a smooth transition to European Monetary Union by 1999.EconomicsMizen, Paul, Tew, Brian
Protecting jobs or protecting rents? Back-of-the-envelope arithmetic on Egypt's car industry.EconomicsGiugale, Marcelo M., Knudsen, Mette J.
Regionalism and the bias against agriculture in less developed countries.(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsDeRosa, Dean A.
Review article - the Bretton Woods Institutions in developing countries: betes noires or toothless tigers?EconomicsHarrigan, Jane
Sub-Saharan African own commitments in the Uruguay Round - myth of reality?EconomicsSorsa, Piritta
Tariffication in the Uruguay Round: how much liberalisation?EconomicsIngco, Merlinda D.
The aspects of dynamic interactions in the decision-making process: the Hyundai's anti-dumping case. (response to article by John Syme and Ihn Ho Uhm in this issue, p.601)EconomicsKwon, Gi-Heon
The Bretton Woods Institutions and the political economy of international monetary reform.(Symposium on the Bretton Woods Institutions and the Political Economy of International Monetary Reform)EconomicsBird, Graham
The economics of the Middle East peace process: are there prospects for trade and growth?EconomicsEkholm, Karolina, Torstensson, Johan, Torstensson, Rasha
The European Union's Mediterranean free trade initiative.EconomicsHoekman, Bernard, Djankov, Simeon
The Free Trade Area of the Americas: good for Latin America?EconomicsPanagariya, Arvind
The government procurement agreement: implications of economic theory.EconomicsMattoo, Aaditya
The liberalisation of east-west European trade: hubs, spokes and further complications.EconomicsWonnacott, Ronald J., Enders, Alice
The role of the OECD in liberalising international trade and capital flows. (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development)(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsHenderson, David
The scope and depth of GATS commitments. (General Agreement on Trade in Services)EconomicsEnders, Alice, Altinger, Laura
The scope, implication and economic rationale of a competition-oriented approach to future multilateral trade negotiations.(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsFeketekuty, Geza, Rogowsky, Robert A.
The stability of trade policy in the countries in transition and their integration into the multilateral trading system.EconomicsDrabek, Zdenek
The trade policy review of Indonesia.(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsFane, George
The trade policy review of Japan.(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsStern, Robert M.
The trade policy review of the European Union.(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsPelkmans, Jacques, Carzaniga, Antonia Guilia
The trade policy review of Zimbabwe.(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsGunning, Jan Willem
Trade and investment in a hub-and-spoke system versus a free trade area.EconomicsWonnacott, Ronald J.
Trade in insurance in the Central-America Common Market.EconomicsOutreville, J. Francois
Trade policy and environmental protection.(Global Trade Policy 1996)EconomicsSiebert, Horst
Transnational coalitions among societal, state and international actors: GM, Ford and Hyundai in the Canadian anti-dumping case: a comment. (response to Gi-Heon Kwon, The World Economy, vol. 18, p. 805, 1995)EconomicsSyme, John, Ihn Ho Uhm
Why small countries worry: neglected issues in current analyses of the benefits and costs for small countries of integrating with large ones.EconomicsHelleiner, G.K.
This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.