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International trade is the core foundation of globalisation. This current and up-to-date volume brings together the finest academics working in the field today, containing contributions in key areas of policy research, such as, modelling frameworks, trade policy, trade and migration, trade and the environment, trade and unemployment.
International trade is the core foundation of globalisation. This current and up-to-date volume brings together the finest academics working in the field today, containing contributions in key areas of policy research, such as, modelling frameworks, trade policy, trade and migration, trade and the environment, trade and unemployment.
PART I: FOUNDATIONS AND MODELLING FRAMEWORKS Editorial Overview International Trade in the Long Run; R.Ruffin General Equilibrium Trade Theory; A.Woodland The Empirics of General Equilibrium Trade Theory; D.Bernhofen General Equilibrium Trade Theory and Firm Behaviour; G.Ottaviano & K.Behrens Firms' Internationalization Strategies: The Evidence; D.Greenaway, R.Kneller & D.McGowan Oligopoly and Trade; D.Leahy & P.Neary Multinational Firms; J.Markusen PART II: POLICY Theory of Trade Policy and Reform; R.Falvey & U.Kreickemeier Political Economy of Protection; B.Ethier Measurement of Protection; J.Anderson On the Theory and Empirics of Preferential Trade Agreements; P.Krishna Trade Agreements; C. Kowalczyk & R.Riezman PART III: SPECIAL TOPICS Trade and Labour Markets; C.Davidson & S.Matusz Trade and the Environment; B.Copeland Economic Geography: A Review of the Theoretical and Empirical Literature; S.Redding Gravity Equations and Economic Frictions in the World Economy; J.Bergstrand & P.Egger Computational General Equilibrium Modeling of International Trade; J.Francois & W.Martin Trade and Economic Growth; P.Segerstrom Trade, Trade Policyand Development; C.Milner International Migration; N. Gaston & D.Nelson
Daniel Bernhofen, University of Nottingham Rod Falvey, Bond University David Greenaway, University of Nottingham Udo Kreickemeier, Tubingen University Alan Woodland, University of Sydney Gianmarco Ottaviano, University of Bologna James Markusen, University of Colorado Richard Kneller, University of Nottingham Bill Ethier, University of Pennsylvania James Anderson, Boston College Pravin Krishna, Johns Hopkins University Ray Riezman, Iowa State University Dermot Leahy, University College Dublin Peter Neary, University of Oxford Carl Davidson, Michigan State University Steve Matusz, Michigan State University Steve Redding, London School of Economics Jeff Bergstrand, Notre Dame University Peter Egger, Munich University Joe Francois, University of Linz Paul Segerstrom, Stockholm School of Economics Paul Collier, University of Oxford Chris Milner, University of Nottingham Doug Nelson, Tulane University
Daniel Bernhofen, University of Nottingham, UK Rod Falvey, Bond University, Australia David Greenaway, University of Nottingham, UK Udo Kreickemeier, Tübingen University, Germany Alan Woodland, University of New South Wales, Australia Gianmarco Ottaviano, University of Bologna, Italy James Markusen, University of Colorado, USA Richard Kneller, University of Nottingham, UK Bill Ethier, University of Pennsylvania, USA James Anderson, Boston College, USA Pravin Krishna, John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, USA Ray Riezman, University of Iowa, USA Dermot Leahy, National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland Peter Neary, University of Oxford, UK Carl Davidson, Michigan State University, USA Steve Matusz, Michigan State University, USA Steve Redding, Princeton University, USA Jeff Bergstrand, Notre Dame University, USA Peter Egger, Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich (ETH Zurich), Switzerland Joe Francois, University of Linz, Austria Paul Segerstrom, Stockholm School of Economics, Sweden Paul Collier, University of Oxford, UK Chris Milner, University of Nottingham, UK Doug Nelson, Tulane University, USA
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