NEW TITLE FROM EDWARD ELGAR PUBLISHING
The WTO, Economic
Interdependence,
and Conflict
Edited by Marc L. Busch, Karl F. Landegger Professor of International Business Diplomacy,
School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University and Edward D. Mansfield, Hum Rosen
Professor of Political Science and Director, Christopher H. Browne Center for International
Politics, University of Pennsylvania, US
‘This is an outstanding collection of the most important articles on trade, conflict, and the WTO. It will be a
valuable tool for students and scholars alike.’
– David A. Baldwin, Princeton University, US
Scholars and policymakers have long been interested in the relationship between international institutions,
foreign trade, and interstate conflict. This timely volume presents the most important published articles that
address these crucial issues. The articles are organized into three parts. The first part presents and evaluates
the core theoretical arguments about the linkage between foreign economic relations and political–military
hostilities. The second part addresses the origins of various international institutions designed to influence global commerce, how these
institutions operate, and the extent to which they shape the flow and content of overseas trade. The final part analyzes how economic
disputes are settled within the World Trade Organization.
24 articles, dating from 1970 to 2006
Contributors include: K. Bagwell, C.P. Bown, R.O. Keohane, L.L. Martin, E. Reinhardt, A.K. Rose, B.P. Rosendorff, B. Russett, M. Tomz, K.N. Waltz
December 2007 672 pp Hardback 978 1 84542 933 1 $335.00
Critical Perspectives on the Global Trading System and the WTO series
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The WTO, Economic
Interdependence,
and Conflict
Contents & Contributors:
Acknowledgements
Introduction Marc L. Busch and Edward D. Mansfield
PART I ECONOMIC INTERDEPENDENCE AND CONFLICT
1. Robert O. Keohane (1990), ‘International Liberalism
Reconsidered’
2. Kenneth N. Waltz (1970), ‘The Myth of National
Interdependence’
3. Barry Buzan (1984), ‘Economic Structure and International
Security: The Limits of the Liberal Case’
4. Edward D. Mansfield and Brian M. Pollins (2001), ‘The
Study of Interdependence and Conflict: Recent Advances,
Open Questions and Directions for Future Research’
5. Solomon William Polachek (1980), ‘Conflict and Trade’
6. John R. Oneal and Bruce Russett (1999), ‘The Kantian
Peace: The Pacific Benefits of Democracy, Interdependence,
and International Organizations, 1885–1992’
7. Mark J. Gasiorowski (1986), ‘Economic Interdependence
and International Conflict: Some Cross-National Evidence’
8. Edward D. Mansfield and Jon C. Pevehouse (2000), ‘Trade
Blocs, Trade Flows, and International Conflict’
9. Erik Gartzke, Quan Li and Charles Boehmer (2001),
‘Investing in the Peace: Economic Interdependence and
International Conflict’
PART II TRADE AND INSTITUTIONS
10. Kyle Bagwell, Petros C. Mavroidis and Robert W. Staiger
(2002), ‘It’s a Question of Market Access’
11. Andrew K. Rose (2003), ‘Do We Really Know That the WTO
Increases Trade?’
12. Judith L. Goldstein, Douglas Rivers and Michael Tomz
(2007), ‘Institutions in International Relations: Understanding
the Effects of the GATT and the WTO on World Trade’
13. Edward D. Mansfield, Helen V. Milner and
B. Peter Rosendorff (2002), ‘Why Democracies Cooperate
More: Electoral Control and International Trade Agreements’
14. Christina L. Davis (2004), ‘International Institutions and
Issue Linkage: Building Support for Agricultural Trade
Liberalization’
15. Robert E. Hudec and James D. Southwick (1999),
‘Regionalism and WTO Rules: Problems in the Fine Art of
Discriminating Fairly’
16. Çaglar Özden and Eric Reinhardt (2005), ‘The Perversity
of Preferences: GSP and Developing Country Trade Policies,
1976–2000’
17. Bruce A. Blonigen and Chad P. Bown (2003), ‘Antidumping
and Retaliation Threats’
PART III DISPUTE SETTLEMENT
18. Robert E. Hudec (1987), ‘“Transcending the Ostensible”:
Some Reflections on the Nature of Litigation between
Governments’
19. B. Peter Rosendorff (2005), ‘Stability and Rigidity: Politics
and Design of the WTO’s Dispute Settlement Procedure’
20. Chad P. Bown (2004), ‘On the Economic Success of GATT/
WTO Dispute Settlement’
21. Marc L. Busch and Eric Reinhardt (2003), ‘Developing
Countries and General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade/
World Trade Organization Dispute Settlement’
22. Andrew T. Guzman and Beth A. Simmons (2005), ‘Power
Plays and Capacity Constraints: The Selection of Defendants
in World Trade Organization Disputes’
23. James McCall Smith (2003), ‘WTO Dispute Settlement: The
Politics of Procedure in Appellate Body Rulings’
24. Judith Goldstein and Lisa L. Martin (2000), ‘Legalization,
Trade Liberalization, and Domestic Politics: A Cautionary
Note’
Name Index
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