Free Trade Today
By Ravindra A. Yatawara. 2002
123 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c5baf0b31fe3a795065e0b779f0b2258518ad2d8
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
- Alain Verbeke
- Alan M. Rugman
- S. Lin
- Lawrence Busch
- D. Levin
- Donghyeon Kim
- C. Hartzell
- Matthew Hoddie
In Political Science and International Relations
- S. Lin
- Lawrence Busch
- D. Levin
- Alain Verbeke
- Donghyeon Kim
- C. Hartzell
- Alan M. Rugman
- Matthew Hoddie
In Strategy and Management
- Alain Verbeke
- Alan M. Rugman
- S. Lin
- Lawrence Busch
- D. Levin
- Donghyeon Kim
- C. Hartzell
- Matthew Hoddie
Citations in the corpus
- The Art of the Possible: Power Sharing and Post–Civil War Democracy (2015, background): “62 Bhagwati 2002. power sharing & post–civil war democracy 59 transition to minimalist democracy.”
- Towards a Theory of Regional Multinationals: A Transaction Cost Economics Approach (2005, background): “Paradoxically, authors such as Bhagwati (2002) have emphasized the alleged economic inferiority of regional vis-à-vis multilateral integration outcomes. In reality, regionalism is often an efficient substitute for ill-functioning multilateral institutions, Rugman and Verbeke (2003). A regional integ”
- Performing the economy, performing science: from neoclassical to supply chain models in the agrifood sector (2007, background): “The formation of the World Trade Organization was hailed as a triumph of the neoliberal model of development (e.g. Bhagwati 2002).”
- Trade and Growth at Different Stages of Economic Development (2009, background): “…(1998), Mountford (1998), Spilimbergo (2000) and Nakajima (2003) postulate that trade is more beneficial to low-income countries, Stokey (1991), Krugman and Venables (1995), Ventura (1997) and Bhagwati (2002) propose that trade does not necessarily close the gap between rich and poor economies.”
- Trade, growth and income (2011, background): “…while Ben-David and Loewy (1998), Mountford (1998) and Spilimbergo (2000) postulate that trade is more beneficial to low-income countries, Stokey (1991), Krugman and Venables (1995) and Bhagwati (2002) propose that trade does not necessarily close the gap between the rich and the poor economies.”
- The Global Compact Network: An Historic Experiment in Learning and Action (2003, background): “Third, the true motivation behind the push from Northern labor unions was to protect their own wages and jobs through furtive protectionism (Bhagwati, 1998, 2002).”