Making Global Trade Governance Work for Development (eBook, PDF)

Perspectives and Priorities from Developing Countries
Redaktion: Birkbeck, Carolyn Deere

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

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.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Cambridge University Press
• Erscheinungstermin: 18. August 2011
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781139119955
• Artikelnr.: 38276690

Inhaltsangabe

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.