Trade, globalization and poverty /
Saved in:
Imprint: | London ; New York : Routledge, 2008. |
---|---|
Description: | xiv, 268 p. ; 24 cm. |
Language: | English |
Series: | Routledge studies in international business and the world economy ; 40 |
Subject: | |
Format: | Print Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/6689155 |
Table of Contents:
- Part 1. Globalization and Poverty
- 1. Globalization and Poverty
- 2. Globalization and Poverty: What is the Evidence?
- Part 2. Globalization and Wages
- 3. International Trade, Labour Turnover and the Wage Premium: Testing the
- 4. Human Capital, Trade Liberalization and Income Risk
- Part 3. Globalization and Hi-Tech Industries
- 5. Globalization, Information Technology and the US Economic Performance
- 6. Patent Protection and Global Schumpeterian Growth
- Part 4. Globalization and Institutions
- 7. On the Viability of Conditional Assistance Programs
- 8. The United States is a Small Country in World Trade: Further Evidence and Implications for Globalization
- Part 5. Multinationals and Labor Migration
- 9. Foreign Manufacturing Affiliates of US Multinationals: Myths and Realities in the Globalization Debate
- 10. Who Makes the Rules of Globalization?: Corporate Influence in Global and Regional Trade Agreements
- 11. Taxing the Brain Drain: A Reassessment of the Bhagwati Proposal
- Part 6. Multilateralism and Regionalism
- 12. Preferential Trading and Welfare: The Small-Union Case Revisited
- 13. Free Trade Areas and International Rivalry
- I. Poverty and Wages
- 1. Globalization and Poverty
- 2. Globalization and Poverty: What is the Evidence?
- 3. International Trade, Labour Turnover, and the Wage Premium: Testing the Bhagwati-Dehejia Hypothesis for Canada Eugene Beaulieu
- 4. Human Capital, Trade Liberalization, and Income Risk
- III. International Technology Transfer and Multinational Firms
- 5. Patent Protection and Global Schumpeterian Growth
- 6. Innovation, Imitation, and International Rivalry
- 7. Foreign Manufacturing Affiliates of US Multinationals: Myths and Realities in the Globalization Debate
- 8. Who Makes the Rules of Globalization? Corporate Influence in Global and Regional Trade Agreements
- IV. Policies and Institutions
- 9. Preferential Trading and Welfare: The Small-Union Case Revisited
- 10. on the Viability of Conditional Assistance Programs
- 11. The United States is a Small Country in World Trade: Further Evidence and Implications for Globalization
- 12. Taxing the Brain Drain: A Reassessment of the Bhagwati Proposal