- ホーム
- > 洋書
- > ドイツ書
- > Social Sciences, Jurisprudence & Economy
- > Politics, Society, Work
- > political science
Description
(Text)
It took 15 years of negotiations to integrate China into the World Trade Organization. This book argues that redistributive conflicts between China and old WTO members delayed the accession negotiations and fostered protectionist resentments against China as a new member. An explorative case study illustrates the emergence of third-market competition as a motive for members not to enlarge the organization since it contests the profits of their exporting industries. The econometric analysis of industry-specific antidumping measures on imports from China reveals that members' import-competing industries also seek protection. As a result, one reason why China was not warmly welcomed to the WTO by a heterogeneous group of countries is, ironically, its trading power.
(Table of content)
Contents : WTO Enlargement - Accession Negotiations - Import-Competition and Contingent Protection - Antidumping Measures - Third-Market Competition - Politics of Strategic Delay - China's Current Status in the WTO.
(Author portrait)
The Author: Christian Kraft was born in 1976 in Soest (Germany). He studied Politics and Management at the University of Konstanz, where he also worked in a research project and wrote his Ph.D. thesis in the field of International Political Economy. Since 2006, he is a member of academic staff at the Federal Statistical Office of Germany.
