Trade Liberalisation and Poverty

By L. A. Winters, Xavier Cirera, Shoshana Ormonde, Tricia Feeney, S. Gokarn, Caroline Lequesne, M. Lipton, Andrew Mckay, N. Mcculloch, P. Mehta and 3 more. 2000

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/171c17b672fc47ca309a78d5dffd791254eeba3b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. A. McKay
2. Jo Swinnen
3. L. A. Winters
4. D. Hulme
5. K. Bird
6. L. Dries
7. A. Shepherd
8. N. McCulloch

Citations in the corpus

• Trade Liberalisation and Poverty: What are the Links? (2002, background): “On the otherhand,if tradeshocksinducechangesin the realexchangerate,therelativepricesof tradedandnon-tradedgoods,andif thesegoods have different factor intensities,a further sourceof factor marketeffectsis introduced,as identified by Lal (1986) in the Philippines and,perhaps,Winters (2000b)in India.”
• Chronic Poverty and Remote Rural Areas (2002, background): “Trade liberalisation is widely seen to boost economic growth, and proportionately increase the incomes of poor people (Ben-David and Winters, 2000; Dollar and Kraay 2002.).”
• Foreign Direct Investment, Vertical Integration, and Local Suppliers: Evidence from the Polish Dairy Sector (2004, background): “…foreign investors prefer to deal with a few large suppliers to minimize transaction costs, forcing consolidation of the supplier base and hence separating many small suppliers from their traditional outlets (Holloway, Nicholson, Delgado, Staal, & Ehui, 2000; Runsten & Key, 1996; Winters, 2000).”
• Trade Liberalization and Poverty: The Evidence So Far (2004, methodology): “A conceptual framework decomposing the links between trade policy and poverty has been developed by L. Alan Winters (2000a, 2002a), and the review in this paper is based on an examination of the evidence linking these components.3 Even 1 Winters: School of Social Sciences, University of Sussex.”