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Fair Trade for All: How Trade Can Promote Development
Barnes and Noble
Fair Trade for All: How Trade Can Promote Development
Current price: $51.00
Barnes and Noble
Fair Trade for All: How Trade Can Promote Development
Current price: $51.00
Size: OS
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Winner of the Nobel Prize in Economics and author of the
New York Times
bestselling book
Globalization and Its Discontents
, Joseph E. Stiglitz here joins with fellow economist Andrew Charlton to offer a challenging and controversial argument about how globalization can actually help Third World countries to develop and prosper.
In
Fair Trade For All
, Stiglitz and Charlton address one of the key issues facing world leaders todayhow can the poorer countries of the world be helped to help themselves through freer, fairer trade? To answer this question, the authors put forward a radical and realistic new model for managing trading relationships between the richest and the poorest countries. Their approach is designed to open up markets in the interests of all nations and not just the most powerful economies, to ensure that trade promotes development, and to minimize the costs of adjustments. The book illuminates the reforms and principles upon which a successful settlement must be based.
Vividly written, highly topical, and packed with insightful analyses,
offers a radical new solution to the problems of world trade. It is a must read for anyone interested in globalization and development in the Third World.
New York Times
bestselling book
Globalization and Its Discontents
, Joseph E. Stiglitz here joins with fellow economist Andrew Charlton to offer a challenging and controversial argument about how globalization can actually help Third World countries to develop and prosper.
In
Fair Trade For All
, Stiglitz and Charlton address one of the key issues facing world leaders todayhow can the poorer countries of the world be helped to help themselves through freer, fairer trade? To answer this question, the authors put forward a radical and realistic new model for managing trading relationships between the richest and the poorest countries. Their approach is designed to open up markets in the interests of all nations and not just the most powerful economies, to ensure that trade promotes development, and to minimize the costs of adjustments. The book illuminates the reforms and principles upon which a successful settlement must be based.
Vividly written, highly topical, and packed with insightful analyses,
offers a radical new solution to the problems of world trade. It is a must read for anyone interested in globalization and development in the Third World.