Table of contents for WTO negotiations and agricultural trade liberalization : the effect of developed countries' policies on developing countries / edited by E. Diaz-Bonilla, S.E. Frandsen and S. Robinson.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


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Contents
Contributors
Preface
1. Overview
Eugenio Diaz-Bonilla, S¿ren E. Frandsen and Sherman Robinson
2. Review of the EU Common Agricultural Policy
S¿ren E. Frandsen and Aage Walter-J¿rgensen
3. The Common Agricultural Policy in an Enlarged Europe: Bright or Bleak Prospects for Africa
Birgitte Gersfelt and H.G. Jensen
4. U.S. Agricultural Policy: The 2002 Farm Bill and WTO Doha Round Proposals
David Orden
5. The Effects of Domestic Agricultural Reforms and Market Access on Trade and Production in Less Developed Countries
Sherman Robinson and Karen Thierfelder
6. Potential Coalitions and Convergence in the Doha Round
Kim Martin Lind and Christian Bj¿rnskov
7. Assessing the Harbinson Draft on Modalities in the WTO Agriculture Negotiations
S¿ren E. Frandsen, Hans G. Jensen, Kim M. Lind, Poul P. Melgaard and Wusheng Yu
8. Food Security and the World Trade Organization: A Typology of Countries
Eugenio Diaz-Bonilla, Marcelle Thomas, Sherman Robinson and Andrea Cattaneo
9. A Proposal for Combating Acute Food Shortages Based on Sub-Saharan Africa Needs
Kim Martin Lind
10. Thinking Inside the Boxes: Protection in the Development and Food Security Boxes Versus Investments in the Green 
Box
Engenio Diaz-Bonilla, Zinshen Diao and Sherman Robinson
11. That was then but this is now: Multifunctionality in Industry and Agriculture
Engenio Diaz-Bonilla and Jonathan Tin
12. Trade in Genetically Modified Food: Promises and Pitfalls for the Poor
Chantal Pohl Nielsen and Karen Theirfelder
13. Is the Everything But Arms Initiative the way to go for Least Developed Countries in the WTO Negotiations
Wusheng Yu and Trine Vig Jensen
14. New Regionalism in the Aftermath of Cancun: To the Benefit or Detriment of Developing Countries.	
Chantal Pohl Nielsen
Index

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Produce trade -- Developing countries.
Produce trade -- Government policy.
Agriculture and state.
Foreign trade regulation.
World Trade Organization.