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Trade, Globalization and
Poverty
edited by
Elias Dinopoulos, Pravin Krishna,
Arvind Panagariya, and Kar-yiu Wong
New York: Routledge, 2008 |
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction
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vii
ix
xi |
I POVERTY AND WAGES
1 Globalization and
Poverty
T.N. Srinivasan
2 Globalization and
Poverty: What is the Evidence?
Emma Aisbett, Ann
Harisson, and Alix Peterson Zwane
3 International Trade,
Labour Turnover, and the Wage Premium: Testing the Bhagwati-Dehejia
Hypothesis for Canada
Eugene Beaulieu,
Vivek Dehejia, and Hazrat-Omar Zakhilwal
4 Human Capital, Trade
Liberalization, and Income Risk
Tom Kreps, Pravin
Krishna, and William Maloney
II INTERNATIONAL
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND MULTINATIONAL FIRMS
5 Patent Protection and
Global Schumpeterian Growth
Elias Dinopoulos, Ali Gungoraydinoglu, and
Constantinos Syropoulos
6 Choosing between
Innovation and Imitation in a Model of International Rivalry
Kenji
Fujiwara, Koji Shimomura, and Kar-yiu Wong
7 Foreign Manufacturing
Affiliates of US Multinationals: Myths and Realities in the
Globalization Debate
James Markusen
and Bridget Strand
8 Who Makes the Rules of
Globalization? Corporate Influence in Global and Regional Trade
Agreements
Alan Deardorff
III POLICIES AND
INSTITUTIONS
9 Preferential Trading
and Welfare: The Small-Union Case Revisited
Arvind Panagariya
10 On the Viability of
Conditional Assistance Programs
Wolfgang Mayer
and Alex Mourmouras
11 The United States is a
Small Country in World Trade: Further Evidence and Implications for
Globalization
Steven Magee,
Kwan Yeol Yoo, Nakgyoon Choi, and Hong Shik Lee
12 Taxing the Brain
Drain: A Reassessment of the Bhagwati Proposal
John Douglas Wilson
Index