Making Global Trade Governance Work For Development


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Making Global Trade Governance Work for Development


Making Global Trade Governance Work for Development

Author: Carolyn Deere Birkbeck

language: en

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Release Date: 2011-08-18


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Discussion of the governance of global trade and the multilateral trading system is too often dominated by developed-country scholars and opinion-makers, with inadequate attention given to developing country perspectives. Making Global Trade Governance Work for Development gathers a diversity of developing country views on how to improve the governance of global trade and the WTO to better advance sustainable development and respond to the needs of developing countries. With contributions by senior scholars, commentators and practitioners, the essays combine new, empirically-grounded research with practical insights about the trade policy-making process. They consider the specific governance issues of interest to developing countries and acknowledge the changing dynamics in the global economy and in trade decision-making.

Making Global Trade Governance Work for Development


Making Global Trade Governance Work for Development

Author: Carolyn Deere-Birkbeck

language: en

Publisher:

Release Date: 2014-05-14


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A compilation of developing country perspectives on improving global trade governance and reforming the WTO to better promote development.

Clash of Powers


Clash of Powers

Author: Kristen Hopewell

language: en

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Release Date: 2020-10-22


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The US-China trade war instigated by President Trump has thrown the multilateral trading system into a crisis. Drawing on vast interview and documentary materials, Hopewell shows how US-China conflict had already paralyzed the system of international rules and institutions governing trade. The China Paradox – the fact that China is both a developing country and an economic powerhouse – creates significant challenges for global trade governance and rule-making. While China demands exemptions from global trade disciplines as a developing country, the US refuses to extend special treatment to its rival. The implications of this conflict extend far beyond trade, impeding pro-development and pro-environment reforms of the global trading system. As one of the first analyses of the implications of US-China rivalry for the governance of global trade, this book is crucial to our understanding of China's impact on the global trading system and on the liberal international economic order.