Hardback
Testing Global Interdependence
Issues on Trade, Aid, Migration and Development
9781845428785 Edward Elgar Publishing
This, the first book in the Global Development Network series, brings together the views of researchers from the developing and developed world and provides models of successful research conducted in developing and transition countries.
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Contributors
Contents
More Information
While many countries may embrace globalization at the conceptual level, the specifics of implementation vary greatly from country to country. Testing Global Interdependence poses such questions as: How is openness exercised? How does a country join the international globalization trend? What mechanisms are available to help societies adjust to globalization? The book draws upon the diverse experiences of multiple countries as they react to the practicalities of globalization and succeeds in discovering the gains resulting from particular trade policies, anti-poverty measures, migration patterns and foreign aid packages. The diverse narratives contained within the book ultimately suggest how to limit globalization’s negative aspects and ensure constructive engagement in the global community.
This, the first book in the Global Development Network series, brings together the views of researchers from the developing and developed world and provides models of successful research conducted in developing and transition countries.
This study will appeal to academics and researchers in political economy, development studies, international economics, migration and globalization as well as public policy. In addressing policy implications, the work will also be of great value to policy-oriented researchers, policymakers and development agencies worldwide.
This, the first book in the Global Development Network series, brings together the views of researchers from the developing and developed world and provides models of successful research conducted in developing and transition countries.
This study will appeal to academics and researchers in political economy, development studies, international economics, migration and globalization as well as public policy. In addressing policy implications, the work will also be of great value to policy-oriented researchers, policymakers and development agencies worldwide.
Contributors
Contributors: E. Aryeetey, J.-C. Berthélemy, C. Casacuberta, S. Chand, J.K.Chin, R.N. Cooper, N. Dinello, C. Dupasquier, G. Fachola, N. Gandelman, A. Konseiga, P.N. Osakwe, I. Soloaga, D. Sriskandarajah, E. Zedillo
Contents
Contents:
Foreword
Ernest Zedillo, former President of Mexico (1994–2000) and currently Director of the Yale Center for the Study of Globalization and Professor of International Economics and Politics, Yale University, USA
Preface
Ernest Aryeetey and Natalia Dinello
Introduction: Growth and Poverty in the World Economy, 1950–2000
Richard N. Cooper
PART I: INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND ITS IMPLICATIONS
1. Trade Reforms and Poverty: The Case of Cambodia
Isidro Soloaga
2. International Exposure, Unionization and Market Concentration: The Effects on Factor Use and Firm Productivity in Uruguay
Carlos Casacuberta, Gabriela Fachola and Néstor Gandelman
PART II: AID STRATEGIES AND ALLOCATIONS
3. Trade Capacity Building in Sub-Saharan Africa: Emerging Issues and Challenges
Chantal Dupasquier and Patrick N. Osakwe
4. Rent-seeking Behaviors and the Perpetuation of Aid Dependence: The Donor-Side Story
Jean-Claude Berthélemy
5. Impact of Revamped Australian Assistance to the Pacific Islands
Satish Chand
PART III: INTERDEPENDENCE AND MIGRATION
6. Migration and Development: Managing Mutual Effects
Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah
7. Patterns, Trends and Government Policies: Understanding Irregular Immigration from China
James K. Chin
8. Regionalism and Migration in West Africa: Do Polar Economies Reap the Benefits?
Adama Konseiga
Index
Foreword
Ernest Zedillo, former President of Mexico (1994–2000) and currently Director of the Yale Center for the Study of Globalization and Professor of International Economics and Politics, Yale University, USA
Preface
Ernest Aryeetey and Natalia Dinello
Introduction: Growth and Poverty in the World Economy, 1950–2000
Richard N. Cooper
PART I: INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND ITS IMPLICATIONS
1. Trade Reforms and Poverty: The Case of Cambodia
Isidro Soloaga
2. International Exposure, Unionization and Market Concentration: The Effects on Factor Use and Firm Productivity in Uruguay
Carlos Casacuberta, Gabriela Fachola and Néstor Gandelman
PART II: AID STRATEGIES AND ALLOCATIONS
3. Trade Capacity Building in Sub-Saharan Africa: Emerging Issues and Challenges
Chantal Dupasquier and Patrick N. Osakwe
4. Rent-seeking Behaviors and the Perpetuation of Aid Dependence: The Donor-Side Story
Jean-Claude Berthélemy
5. Impact of Revamped Australian Assistance to the Pacific Islands
Satish Chand
PART III: INTERDEPENDENCE AND MIGRATION
6. Migration and Development: Managing Mutual Effects
Dhananjayan Sriskandarajah
7. Patterns, Trends and Government Policies: Understanding Irregular Immigration from China
James K. Chin
8. Regionalism and Migration in West Africa: Do Polar Economies Reap the Benefits?
Adama Konseiga
Index