Strategic Arena Switching in International Trade Negotiations
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A01=Joachim Becker
A01=Wolfgang Blass
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Author_Joachim Becker
Author_Wolfgang Blass
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Bilateral FTA
Brazilian Government
Cancun Meeting
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=KCL
Chinese Government
Civil Society
comparative international trade institutions
COP=United States
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Dg Trade
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EU Trade Policy
EU Trade Politics
Foreign Funded Enterprises
Gat Negotiation
Gaye Yilmaz
Gdp Growth Rate
Gottfried Wellmer
Government Procurement Law
institutional design
Language_English
Luiz Estrella Faria
Muchkund Dubey
multi-level governance
negotiation strategies
Nitsan Chorev
non-state actors
Occupation Chambers
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regional economic blocs
SADC Member
SADC Member State
SADC State
SADC Trade Protocol
Singapore Issues
softlaunch
Soy Bean Oil
Total FDI Inflow
trade policy analysis
Trip Agreement
Universal Service Obligation
Vat Rebate
Weiyu Gao
Werner Raza
Wolfgang Blaas
WTO Member
WTO Negotiation
Xiaoling Ji
Product details
- ISBN 9780815397212
- Weight: 720g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 29 Nov 2017
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
- Language: English
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Since the 1970s global rule-making with respect to international trade has increased in importance. Political and academic attention has been focused either on global institutions like the IMF, the World Bank, the WTO and UN organisations, or on regional blocs like the EU or NAFTA. As negotiations take place in different international arenas, these arenas themselves take on added strategic significance, with agendas pursued and switched from one arena to another, should one route be blocked. While dominant actors have sought to use arena switching to their advantage, subordinate actors have begun to reactivate alternative arenas of negotiation in order to pursue their different agendas. This book employs a multi-level and multi-arena perspective to analyze global rule-making in international trade. It explains why actors - both state and non-state actors - prefer particular arenas. It also addresses the question of which institutional designs serve the aims of specific groups best and how the rules of the different arenas are related.
Wolfgang Blaas is Associate Professor of Economics at the Vienna University of Technology, Austria. He teaches international economics, economic policy and regional economics. His current research interests are global governance, EU enlargement, and regional integration in Europe. He has published several books that deal with these topics.
Joachim Becker is Associate Professor of Economics at Vienna University of Economics and Business Administration and Guest Professor of International Economics at the University of Vienna, Austria. He specializes in issues of international political economy, regional integration and theory of regulation and has published widely in these areas.
