株式会社極東書店トップ商品一覧Agriculture, Trade, and the Environment: Discovering and Measuring the Critical Linkages.

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Agriculture, Trade, and the Environment: Discovering and Measuring the Critical Linkages.

Agriculture, Trade, and the Environment: Discovering and Measuring the Critical Linkages. 農業・貿易・環境

・ISBN 978-0-8133-8896-0 hard

絶版

お気に入り
著者・編者Bredahl, M. E. / N. Ballenger et al. (eds.),
出版社(Westview, US)
出版年月1996
ページ数311 pp.
言語ENG
ニュース番号<415-282 417-253>

解説

In this timely volume, an international group of economists, trade negotiators, and environmentalists brings diverse perspectives to bear on the nexus of trade and the environment. Providing a conceptual framework to help readers contextualize the debates, the contributors explore emerging political and economic connections among trade, international institutions, and the environment. They develop conceptual linkages among renewable resources, trade, and international goods, with consideration to both developed and developing economies. They then offer varying ways of measuring critical linkages, and, finally, they identify areas in need of further research. A contentious issue in international relations today is the linkage of trade and the environment. Increased interest in this subject led to an environmental side-agreement to the North American Free Trade Agreement. In addition, the incorporation of environmental concerns into international trade rules will be one of the first items of business of the new World Trade Organization. Strong concerns over the impact of environmental regulations on international competitiveness ensure the ongoing debate a place at the top of the U.S. policy agenda as well.In this timely volume, an international group of economists, trade negotiators, and environmentalists brings diverse perspectives to bear on the nexus of trade and the environment. Providing a conceptual framework to help readers contextualize the debates, the contributors explore emerging political and economic connections between trade, international institutions, and the environment. They develop conceptual linkages among renewable resources, trade, and international goods, with consideration to both developed and developing economies. They then offer varying ways of measuring critical linkages, and, finally, they identify areas in need of further research.