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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Paul Ekins , Tancrede VoituriezPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.453kg ISBN: 9781138993723ISBN 10: 1138993727 Pages: 368 Publication Date: 26 July 2016 Audience: College/higher education , General/trade , Professional and scholarly , Tertiary & Higher Education , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsOverview and General Introduction Part 1: The Context: Trade, SIAs and Development 1: Trade-Induced Changes in Economic Inequality : Assessment Issues and Policy Implications for Developing Countries 2: Why did 'Development' Entrap the Doha Round? 3: Have Sustainability Impact Assessment of Trade Agreements Delivered on 'Development' Issues: A Reflexive Analysis of the Emergence and Main Contributions of Trade SIAs Part II:The New Challenges of Trade Liberalisation: Beyond SIA 4: Trade Sias and the New Challenges of Trade Liberalisation 5: Investment: The Context Matters 6: Sustainability Impacts of Liberalising Trade in Services: Assessment Methodologies and Policy Responses 7: The Impacts of Liberalising Trade in Commodities 8: The Potential Role for Collective Preferences in Determining the Rules of the International Traading System Part III: Breaking the Impasse: the national policy framework 9: Improving Public Participation in Sustainability Impact Assessments of Trade Agreements 10: Identifying trade victims 11: Trade-Induced Changes in Labour Market Inequalities: Current Findings and Policy Implications 12: The Value of Value Chains: Spreading the Gains from Liberalization Part IV: International cooperation 13: Collective Preferences and International Compensation 14: Reducing the Impacts of the Production and Trade in Commodities 15: The Trade and Environment Relationships Reconsidered: The Case of Regional Trade and Climate Change ConclusionReviews'Paul Ekins and colleagues throw much needed light on why trade won't work unless sustainability is built in. We must now work with urgency to get these findings built into the global negotiations.' Dr Camilla Toulmin, Director, International Institute for Environment and Development 'This book offers an expert and timely analysis of a key tool in EU trade policy - the sustainability impact assessment...[it] sheds much-needed light on the relationship between trade and development, demonstrates that it is far more complex than EU policy allows for, and makes innovative proposals for change.' Dr. Caroline Lucas, Green Party MEP for South East England, The European Parliament 'This book makes a significant contribution to the field of impact assessment by critically examining the application of trade sustainability impact assessments over the last decade and suggesting ways that such assessments could be more effective in shaping negotiations.' Hussein Abaza, Chief, Economics and Trade Branch, United Nations Environment Programme 'An in depth look at trade and the need for sustainability to figure high up on the agenda.' The Environmentalist 'Paul Ekins and colleagues throw much needed light on why trade won't work unless sustainability is built in. We must now work with urgency to get these findings built into the global negotiations.' Dr Camilla Toulmin, Director, International Institute for Environment and Development 'This book offers an expert and timely analysis of a key tool in EU trade policy - the sustainability impact assessment...[it] sheds much-needed light on the relationship between trade and development, demonstrates that it is far more complex than EU policy allows for, and makes innovative proposals for change.' Dr. Caroline Lucas, Green Party MEP for South East England, The European Parliament 'This book makes a significant contribution to the field of impact assessment by critically examining the application of trade sustainability impact assessments over the last decade and suggesting ways that such assessments could be more effective in shaping negotiations.' Hussein Abaza, Chief, Economics and Trade Branch, United Nations Environment Programme 'An in depth look at trade and the need for sustainability to figure high up on the agenda.' The Environmentalist 'Paul Ekins and colleagues throw much needed light on why trade won't work unless sustainability is built in. We must now work with urgency to get these findings built into the global negotiations.' Dr Camilla Toulmin, Director, International Institute for Environment and Development 'This book offers an expert and timely analysis of a key tool in EU trade policy - the sustainability impact assessment...[it] sheds much-needed light on the relationship between trade and development, demonstrates that it is far more complex than EU policy allows for, and makes innovative proposals for change.' Dr. Caroline Lucas, Green Party MEP for South East England, The European Parliament 'This book makes a significant contribution to the field of impact assessment by critically examining the application of trade sustainability impact assessments over the last decade and suggesting ways that such assessments could be more effective in shaping negotiations.' Hussein Abaza, Chief, Economics and Trade Branch, United Nations Environment Programme 'An in depth look at trade and the need for sustainability to figure high up on the agenda.' The Environmentalist Author InformationPaul Ekins is Professor of Energy and Environment Policy at King's College, London. Tancrède Voituriez is a Research officer at CIRAD and Program manager for 'Global Governance' at IDDRI in Paris, France. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |