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Agriculture and the New Trade Agenda

Edited by: Merlinda Ingco, L. Alan Winters

ISBN13: 9780521826853
ISBN: 0521826853
Published: January 2006
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication: UK
Format: Hardback
Price: £125.00



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Negotiating the liberalisation of world agricultural trade in the World Trade Organisation (WTO) is fraught with difficulty due to the complexity of the issues and the wide range of interests across countries. In the new round of global trade negotiations under the WTO, different perspectives on trade reform have produced a highly contentious agenda. These issues are addressed from a range of perspectives in this very topical survey of the new trade agenda and its implications for both developing and developed countries. Agricultural trade specialists, including those in universities, in international organizations and think tanks, analyse a comprehensive range of topics including interests and options in the new WTO trade negotiations, the new trade agenda from a development patent perspective, new WTO trade rules, trade barriers, tariff negotiations and patent protection for developing countries.

Subjects:
Agricultural Law
Contents:
1. Introduction Merlinda D. Ingco and L. Alan Winters
2. What's at stake? Developing countries' interest in the new WTO round Merlinda D. Ingco and L. Alan Winters
Part I. Experience and Lessons from the Implementation of WTO Agreements:
3. The Uruguay round agreement on agriculture in practice: how open are the OECD markets? Dimitris Diakosavvas
4. How developing countries are implementing tariff-rate quotas Philip Abbott and B. Adair Morse
5. A review of the operation of the agreement on sanitary and phytosanitary measures Gretchen Stanton
Part II. Interests, Options, and Objectives in a New Trade Round:
6. Agriculture, developing countries, and the WTO round Kym Anderson
7. Where the interests of developing countries converge and diverge Alberto Valdes and Alexander F. McCalla
Part III. New Trade Rules and Quantitative Assessments of Future Liberalization Options:
8. Market access, export subsidies, and domestic support: developing new rules Harry de Gorter
9. Options for enhancing market access in a new round Tim Josling and Allan Rae
10. Liberalizing tariff-rate quotas: quantifying the effects of enhancing market access Aziz Elbehri, Merlinda Ingco, Thomas Hertel and Kenneth Pearson
11. The global and regional effects of liberalizing agriculture and other trade in the new round Thomas W. Hertel, Kym Anderson, Joseph F. Francois and Will Martin
12. Economy-wide effects of agricultural trade liberalization Dean A. De Rosa
13. Liberalizing sugar: the taste test of the WTO Brent Borrell and David Pearce
14. Bananas: straightening out bent ideas on trade as aid Brent Borrell
Part IV. New Trade Issues and Developing Country Agriculture:
15. Sanitary and phytosanitary barriers to agricultural trade: progress, prospects, and implications for developing countries Donna Roberts, David Orden and Timothy Josling
16. How developing countries view the impact of sanitary and phytosanitary measures on agricultural exports Spencer Henson, Rupert Loader, Alan Swinbank and Maury Bredahl
17. State trading in agricultural trade: options and prospects for new rules W. M. Miner
18. Environmental considerations in agricultural negotiations in the new WTO round John Whalley
19. Intellectual property rights and agriculture Jayashree Watal
20. Genetically modified foods, trade and developing countries Chantal Pohl Nielsen, Karen Thierfelder and Sherman Robinson
21. Multifunctionality and the optimal environmental policies for agriculture in an open economy Jeffrey M. Peterson, Richard N. Boisvert and Harry de Gorter
22. The role of the WTO accession in economic reform: a three-dimensional view Craig Van Grassteck.