A compilation of developing country perspectives on improving global trade governance and reforming the WTO to better promote development.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction Carolyn Deere Birkbeck; Part I. Enduring Development Challenges and New Agendas for Global Trade Governance: 1. Globalization, development, and democracy José Antonio Ocampo; 2. The United Nations and the Millennium development goals: what roles in and beyond the governance of global trade? Laskhmi Puri; 3. The interactions of trade, macroeconomic policies and sustainability: implications for global trade governance Alejandro Nadal; 4. A sustainable development perspective on global trade governance Ricardo Meléndez-Ortiz and Trineesh Biswas; Part II. Roles and Responsibilities in Global Trade Governance: Diversity in Developing Country Priorities and Strategies: 5. New powers in the club: the challenges of global trade governance Amrita Narlikar; 6. China's ascent in global trade governance: from rule taker to rule shaker and, maybe rule maker? Henry Gao; 7. LDC priorities for improved global trade governance Atul Kaushik and Julian Mukiibi; 8. Priorities for small states in global trade governance Edwin Laurent; 9. Improving the participation of small developing countries in the governance of the multilateral trading system Richard Bernal; Part III. Strengthening Multilateralism: Priorities for WTO Reform: 10. The WTO, democracy, and development: a view from the South Bhupinder Chimni; 11. Reclaiming development in the world trading system revisited Yong-Shik Lee; 12. Fostering developing country engagement in the dispute settlement system: outstanding challenges and governance implications Niall Meagher; 13. Rethinking the governance of aid for trade David Luke and Luisa Bernal; 14. Strengthening WTO surveillance: making transparency work for developing countries Arunabha Ghosh; 15. Why not an Ombudsman at the WTO? A proposal for debate Félix Peña; Part IV. WTO Decision-Making Processes: 16. Towards fair and inclusive decision-making in WTO negotiations Brendan Vickers and Faizel Ismail; 17. Revisiting the single undertaking: towards a more balanced approach to WTO negotiations Miguel Rodríguez and Marie Wilke; 18. Enhancing developing country participation in global trade governance through South-South coalitions in the World Trade Organization Vicente Yu; 19. Inclusive trade governance: participation of stakeholders from the national to the multilateral levels Rashid Kaukab; 20. Global trade governance and development: the WTO accession conundrum Carlos Primo Braga and Olivier Cattaneo; Part V. Conclusion: 21. Development-oriented agendas for global trade governance: a summary of proposals Carolyn Deere Birkbeck.
Introduction Carolyn Deere Birkbeck; Part I. Enduring Development Challenges and New Agendas for Global Trade Governance: 1. Globalization, development, and democracy José Antonio Ocampo; 2. The United Nations and the Millennium development goals: what roles in and beyond the governance of global trade? Laskhmi Puri; 3. The interactions of trade, macroeconomic policies and sustainability: implications for global trade governance Alejandro Nadal; 4. A sustainable development perspective on global trade governance Ricardo Meléndez-Ortiz and Trineesh Biswas; Part II. Roles and Responsibilities in Global Trade Governance: Diversity in Developing Country Priorities and Strategies: 5. New powers in the club: the challenges of global trade governance Amrita Narlikar; 6. China's ascent in global trade governance: from rule taker to rule shaker and, maybe rule maker? Henry Gao; 7. LDC priorities for improved global trade governance Atul Kaushik and Julian Mukiibi; 8. Priorities for small states in global trade governance Edwin Laurent; 9. Improving the participation of small developing countries in the governance of the multilateral trading system Richard Bernal; Part III. Strengthening Multilateralism: Priorities for WTO Reform: 10. The WTO, democracy, and development: a view from the South Bhupinder Chimni; 11. Reclaiming development in the world trading system revisited Yong-Shik Lee; 12. Fostering developing country engagement in the dispute settlement system: outstanding challenges and governance implications Niall Meagher; 13. Rethinking the governance of aid for trade David Luke and Luisa Bernal; 14. Strengthening WTO surveillance: making transparency work for developing countries Arunabha Ghosh; 15. Why not an Ombudsman at the WTO? A proposal for debate Félix Peña; Part IV. WTO Decision-Making Processes: 16. Towards fair and inclusive decision-making in WTO negotiations Brendan Vickers and Faizel Ismail; 17. Revisiting the single undertaking: towards a more balanced approach to WTO negotiations Miguel Rodríguez and Marie Wilke; 18. Enhancing developing country participation in global trade governance through South-South coalitions in the World Trade Organization Vicente Yu; 19. Inclusive trade governance: participation of stakeholders from the national to the multilateral levels Rashid Kaukab; 20. Global trade governance and development: the WTO accession conundrum Carlos Primo Braga and Olivier Cattaneo; Part V. Conclusion: 21. Development-oriented agendas for global trade governance: a summary of proposals Carolyn Deere Birkbeck.
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
