About the Book
The Palgrave Handbook of International Trade comprises twenty accessible, authoritative and up-to-date surveys of the major topics in international trade. The surveys are written by leading scholars and each is a balance between core knowledge and recent research. The Handbook, which was written to support the teaching of international trade at the graduate entry level, provides comprehensive coverage of the relevant material in a single volume and includes work not yet found in textbooks. Topics include trade theory and policy, testing trade theories, imperfect competition, heterogenous firms, multinational firms, the political economy of trade policy, the measurement of trade policy, preferential trading arrangements, trade and labour markets, migration, economic geography, the gravity model, computable general equilibrium models, development and growth. The Handbook is a valuable source for professional economists, graduate students and researchers in international trade.
About the Author: Daniel Bernhofen, University of Nottingham, UK Rod Falvey, Bond University, Australia David Greenaway, University of Nottingham, UK Udo Kreickemeier, Tübingen University, Germany Alan Woodland, University of New South Wales, Australia Gianmarco Ottaviano, University of Bologna, Italy James Markusen, University of Colorado, USA Richard Kneller, University of Nottingham, UK Bill Ethier, University of Pennsylvania, USA James Anderson, Boston College, USA Pravin Krishna, John Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, USA Ray Riezman, University of Iowa, USA Dermot Leahy, National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland Peter Neary, University of Oxford, UK Carl Davidson, Michigan State University, USA Steve Matusz, Michigan State University, USA Steve Redding, Princeton University, USA Jeff Bergstrand, Notre Dame University, USA Peter Egger, Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich (ETH Zurich), Switzerland Joe Francois, University of Linz, Austria Paul Segerstrom, Stockholm School of Economics, Sweden Paul Collier, University of Oxford, UK Chris Milner, University of Nottingham, UK Doug Nelson, Tulane University, USA
