Non-Tariff Barriers, Regionalism and Poverty:Essays in Applied International Trade Analysis

L. Winters

in World Scientific Books from World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd.

Abstract: Non-Tariff Barriers, Regionalism and Poverty

Keywords: International Trade; Poverty; Regional Trading Arrangements (RTAs); Trade Barriers; Non-Tariff Barriers (search for similar items in EconPapers)
Date: 2015
ISBN: 9789814571265
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Chapters in this book:

Ch 1 Introduction , pp 1-26

L. Winters

Ch 2 The Extent of Nontariff Barriers to Industrial Countries' Imports , pp 29-47

Julio Nogues, Andrzej Olechowski and L. Winters

Ch 3 Do exporters gain from VERs? , pp 49-67

Jaime de Melo and L. Winters

Ch 4 LABOUR ADJUSTMENT COSTS AND BRITISH FOOTWEAR PROTECTION**This research was supported by the Department of Trade and Industry and the Ford Foundation, to whom we are most grateful. Work for this paper was started during a visit to the Institute for International Economic Studies, Stockholm. We are grateful to Paul Brenton for help with the data and to Bela Balassa and Paul Brenton for comments on an earlier draft , pp 69-91

Wendy E. Takacs and L. Winters

Ch 5 Voluntary export restraints and rationing , pp 93-112

Paul Brenton and L. Winters

Ch 6 VERs AND EXPECTATIONS: EXTENSIONS AND EVIDENCE**Part of this work was conducted under the Centre for Economic Policy Research's programme ‘Empirical: Models of Strategic Trade Policy’, funded by the Ford Foundation (No. 86o-0312A). The paper has benefited from discussions in seminars at City University, the University of Bristol, the University of Bordeaux and the Catholic University, Leuven. I also thank Paul Brenton, Iviichacl Leidy and two referees for comments , pp 113-123

L. Winters

Ch 7 Digging for Victory: Agricultural Policy and National Security , pp 125-145

L. Winters

Ch 8 SEPARABILITY AND THE SPECIFICATION OF FOREIGN TRADE FUNCTIONS , pp 149-173

L. Winters

Ch 9 BRITISH IMPORTS OF MANUFACTURES AND THE COMMON MARKET**An earlier version of this paper was presented to the International Economics Study Group and to the European Studies graduate seminar at the London School of Economics. The author is grateful to both these groups, and also to Dr. D. G. Mayes, Dr. F. V. Meyer and two referees for comments on that draft. Naturally he does not blame any of these people for its remaining shortcomings , pp 175-190

L. Winters

Ch 10 REGIONALISM AND THE REST OF THE WORLD: THE IRRELEVANCE OF THE KEMP-WAN THEOREM , pp 191-197

L. Winters

Ch 11 How Regional Blocs Affect Excluded Countries: The Price Effects of MERCOSUR , pp 199-214

Won Chang and L. Winters

Ch 12 TRADE AND ECONOMIC GEOGRAPHY: THE IMPACT OF EEC ACCESSION ON THE UK**Manuscript received 5.1.09; final version received 6.8.09 , pp 215-238

Henry Overman and L. Winters

Ch 13 Trade Liberalisation and Poverty: What are the Links? , pp 241-269

L. Winters

Ch 14 Trade Liberalization and Poverty: The Evidence So Far , pp 271-314

L. Winters, Neil McCulloch and McKAY Andrew

Ch 15 TRADE LIBERALISATION AND ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE: AN OVERVIEW**I am grateful to participants at the ESRC Intemational Economics Study Group Annual Conference 2001 and to Raed Safadi, Tony Thirlwall and two anonymous referees for comments on an earlier draft of this paper, to Enrique Blanco de Armas and Carolina Villegas Sanchez for research assistance and to Amy Sheehan, Reto Speck and Nicola Winterton for logistical help. None is to blame for the paper's remaining short-comings , pp 315-332

L. Winters

Ch 16 Trade Liberalisation and Poverty Dynamics in Vietnam , pp 333-365

Yoko Niimi, Puja Dutta and L. Winters

Ch 17 AGRICULTURAL TRADE LIBERALIZATION AND POVERTY DYNAMICS IN THREE DEVELOPING COUNTRIES , pp 367-373

Julie Litchfield, Neil McCulloch and L. Winters

Ch 18 Why Isn't the Doha Development Agenda more Poverty Friendly? , pp 375-391

Thomas Hertel, Roman Keeney, Maros Ivanic and L. Winters

Ch 19 Trade as an engine of creative destruction: Mexican experience with Chinese competition**The authors are grateful to Gerardo Leyva and Abigail Duran for granting us access to INEGI data at the offices of INEGI in Aguascalientes under the commitment of complying with the confidentiality requirements set by the Mexican Laws. Special thanks go to all INEGI employees who provided assistance and answered our questions. in particular to Gabriel Romero, Alejandro cano. Araceli Martinez, Armando Arellanes, Ramon Sanchez, Otoniel Soto, candida Aguilar. and Adriana Ramirez. We also thank Christian Hansen for his help with the implementation of the quantile IV regressions and Philippe Aghion, Tibor Besedes, Chad Bown. Ana Cusolito, Judith Dean, Aaditya Mattoo. Guy Michaels, Emanuel Ornelas, Stephen Redding, Daniel Sturm as well as the participants at the seminars ofETSG, USITC, Penn State, Boston University, University of Vienna, london School of Economics, St Andrews University, FREIT, the World Bank trade seminar. the Econometric Society World Congress and the University of Kent for helpful comments. The views contained in this paper are of the authors and not necessarily those of the World Bank. The financial support of the World Bank's Research Support Budget is gratefully acknowledged , pp 393-406

Leonardo Iacovone, Ferdinand Rauch and L. Winters

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