Ideas, Interests, and American Trade Policy

By Judith S. Goldstein. 2019

360 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Professor Judith Goldstein, a political scientist, has made an important contribution to the emerging literature on "International Political Economy." Her deceptively short book addresses two related themes: First, she wishes to explore "...the anomaly of concurrent, contradictory forms of trade policy in the United States"(1). In particular, she is interested in the simultaneous defense and expansion of the ideas of "laissez-faire" and "reciprocity" in American trade policy. The second, broader, issue is about the role of ideas in public policy:

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/70377d3775b65d2e6967a2669fd12b562c4187bc

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Showing Ideas as Causes: The Origins of the European Union (2002, background): “See Hall 1989 and 1993; Onuf 1989; Wendt 1989 and 1997; Sikkink 1991; Goldstein 1993; Goldstein and Keohane 1993; Checkel 1993; Katzenstein 1996; Kier 1997; McNamara 1998; and Berman 1998. influence behavior have been well elaborated by the overlapping “constructivist” and “sociological…”
Constituency Interests and Delegation in European and American Trade Policy (2005, background): “Some authors regard the agent as more liberal in orientation than principals and their domestic constituencies (Pastor, 1980; Goldstein, 1993; Elsig, 2002; Nicolaïdis & Meunier, 2002), whereas others offer reasons that it might be in the bureaucratic self-interest of an agent to be more…”