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基本説明
The case studies cover Australia, Brazil, Chile, India, Malaysia, New Zealand, and South Africa.
Full Description
This timely book brings fresh analysis to the important issue of trade policy reform in emerging markets. The subject matter and its significance are comprehensively introduced with a review of developing country liberalization since the 1980s providing an analytical framework for the seven country case studies that follow. The case studies (Australia, Brazil, Chile, India, Malaysia, New Zealand, and South Africa) cover a wide variety of political, historical and economic issues, but all make clear the important role that crisis, or the threat of it, plays in meaningful trade policy reform. This is of particular relevance in the current global financial crisis. These studies, together with the conclusions which are drawn from them, show how important the trade liberalization agenda remains in the 21st century.
Written by a combination of both experts and practitioners, this highly topical book will make productive reading for policy makers concerned with trade policy in developed and developing countries, as well as scholars working in trade policy. Postgraduate students studying international business, international relations, economics, politics, and international law should not be without this book.
Contents
Contents:
Foreword
Preface
1. Introduction: Trade Liberalization in the Twenty-first Century
Razeen Sally
PART I: THE COMPREHENSIVE REFORMERS
2. Australia
Bill Bowen
3. Chile
Sebastián Herreros
4. New Zealand
Ron Sandrey
PART II: THE PARTIAL REFORMERS
5. Malaysia
Mohamed Ariff and Gregore Pio Lopez
6. Brazil
Mario Marconini
7. India
S. Narayan
8. South Africa
Philip Alves and Lawrence Edwards
9. Conclusion: What Lessons for the Twenty-first Century?
Razeen Sally and Philip Alves
Index
