The paper reviews arguments concerning greater voice for developing countries in global governance. Two main themes are multilateral trade negotiations in the WTO and negotiations concerning climate change in the UN. It is argued that developing countries must assume greater responsibilities if these negotiations are to be concluded. Emerging economies such as China, India and Brazil can now significantly affect economies of other countries. Gains will come more from cuts in their own border restrictions than from improved export market access. Options for fuller reciprocity in terms of trade, emissions reduction and climate change are put forward
Despite recurring rounds of trade liberalization under GATT/WTO auspices, complemented by unilateral...
This paper examines the existing literature on trade liberalisation and its effect on the economies ...
There is a very strong consensus among economists that developing countries have the most to gain fr...
The paper reviews critically the arguments concerning greater voice for developing countries in glob...
The paper focuses on the future of global economic governance in the light of the current state of m...
The paper focuses on the future of global economic governance in the light of the current state of m...
The article reviews critically the arguments concerning greater voice for developing countries in gl...
An essential issue in future climate negotiations is how to bring developing countries on board. Thi...
Trade and investment are of paramount importance to achieve sustainable development thereby eradicat...
This paper addresses the question to what extent, if at all, better economic policy coordination amo...
The paper focuses on the future of global economic governance in the light of the current state of m...
Current human-induced climate variability is linked to past economic patterns that are responsible f...
Published online: 14 Jan 2015The growing international influence of so-called emerging powers has ha...
The BASIC countries (Brazil, South Africa, India, and China) play an increasingly prominent role in ...
The rise of emerging markets, such as China, India and Brazil, is reshaping the global economy and c...
Despite recurring rounds of trade liberalization under GATT/WTO auspices, complemented by unilateral...
This paper examines the existing literature on trade liberalisation and its effect on the economies ...
There is a very strong consensus among economists that developing countries have the most to gain fr...
The paper reviews critically the arguments concerning greater voice for developing countries in glob...
The paper focuses on the future of global economic governance in the light of the current state of m...
The paper focuses on the future of global economic governance in the light of the current state of m...
The article reviews critically the arguments concerning greater voice for developing countries in gl...
An essential issue in future climate negotiations is how to bring developing countries on board. Thi...
Trade and investment are of paramount importance to achieve sustainable development thereby eradicat...
This paper addresses the question to what extent, if at all, better economic policy coordination amo...
The paper focuses on the future of global economic governance in the light of the current state of m...
Current human-induced climate variability is linked to past economic patterns that are responsible f...
Published online: 14 Jan 2015The growing international influence of so-called emerging powers has ha...
The BASIC countries (Brazil, South Africa, India, and China) play an increasingly prominent role in ...
The rise of emerging markets, such as China, India and Brazil, is reshaping the global economy and c...
Despite recurring rounds of trade liberalization under GATT/WTO auspices, complemented by unilateral...
This paper examines the existing literature on trade liberalisation and its effect on the economies ...
There is a very strong consensus among economists that developing countries have the most to gain fr...