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|a 382/.3/0973
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|a UAMI
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|a Grossman, Gene M,
|e author
|1 http://viaf.org/viaf/85271356
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|a Interest Groups and Trade Policy.
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|a Princeton :
|b Princeton University Press,
|c 2002.
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|a 1 online resource (274 pages ages)
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|a text
|b txt
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|a Cover page -- Half-title -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- Introduction -- 1. Special Interest Politics -- 2. Articles in this Collection -- 2.1 Part I: Methodology -- 2.2 Part II: Applications to Trade Policy -- 3. Empirical Validation -- References -- Part I: Instruments of Influence -- 1. Common Agency and Coordination: General Theory and Application to Government Policy Making -- 1. Introduction -- 2. General Theory -- 2.1 Equilibrium -- 2.2 Truthful Equilibria -- 2.3 Quasi-Linear Preferences -- 3. Application to Government Policy Makin -- References
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|a 2. Electoral Competition and Special Interest Politics -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Related Literature -- 3. The Model -- 3.1 The Voters -- 3.2 The Parties and the Government -- 3.3 The Special Interests -- 3.4 Political Equilibrium -- 3.5 Functional Forms -- 4. Equilibrium with One Lobby -- 4.1 Contributions with Only an Influence Motive -- 4.2 When Is an Electoral Motive Operative? -- 5. Equilibrium with Several Lobbies -- 6. Summary -- Appendix -- Strict Majority Rule -- References -- 3. Competing for Endorsements -- 1. The Literature on Political Endorsements -- 2. The Model and a Benchmark
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|a 3. A Neutrality Result -- 4. Effective Endorsements -- 4.1 Mechanical Endorsements -- 4.2 Strategic Endorsements -- 5 Welfare -- 6 Conclusions -- Appendix -- Statement and Proof of Proposition 4 -- Proof of Proposition 5 -- References -- Part II: Trade Policy -- 4. Protection for Sale -- 1. Overview -- 2. Formal Framework -- 3. The Structure of Protection -- 4. Political Contributions -- 5. Why Lobbies May Prefer Trade Policies -- 6. Summary and Extensions -- References -- 5. Trade Wars and Trade Talks -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Model Outline and Relation to the Literature -- 3. The Formal Model
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|a 4. Trade Wars -- 5. Trade Talks -- 6. Conclusions -- References -- 6. Politics and Trade Policy -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Political Economy Approaches -- 2.1 Direct Democracy -- 2.2 Political Support Function -- 2.3 Tariff-Formation Function -- 2.4 Electoral Competition -- 2.5 Influence-Driven Contributions -- 3. Double-Edged Diplomacy -- 3.1 Trade Wars -- 3.2 Trade Talks -- 3.3 Free Trade Agreements -- References -- 7. The Politics of Free Trade Agreements -- 1 Analytical Framework -- 1.1 Objectives of Economic and Political Agents -- 1.2 The Political Game -- 1.3 Economic Equilibria Under an FTA
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|a 1.4 Effects of an FTA on Economic Interests -- 2. Unilateral Stances -- 3. Equilibrium Agreements -- 4. Industry Exclusions -- 4.1 Unilateral Stances -- 4.2 Bargaining over Industry Exclusions -- 5. Conclusions -- Appendix -- Contributions to Foreign Governments -- References -- 8. Foreign Investment with Endogenous Protection -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Basic Model -- 2.1 Consumption and Production -- 2.2 The Special Interest Group and the Government -- 2.3 Multinationals -- 3. DFI and Protection -- 3.1 Tariff Response Curves -- 3.2 Profit Differential Curves -- 3.3 Entry
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|a 3.4 Equilibrium DFI and Protection
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|a Gene Grossman and Elhanan Helpman are widely acclaimed for their pioneering theoretical studies of how special interest groups seek to influence the policymaking process in democratic societies. This collection of eight of their previously published articles is a companion to their recent monograph, Special Interest Politics. It clarifies the origins of some of the key ideas in their monograph and shows how their methods can be used to illuminate policymaking in a critical area. Following an original introduction to the contents of the book and its relationship to Special Interest Politics, the first three chapters focus on campaign contributions and candidate endorsements--two of the tools that interest groups use in their efforts to influence policy outcomes. The remaining chapters present applications to trade policy issues. Grossman and Helpman demonstrate how the approaches developed in their monograph can shed light on tariff formation in small and large countries, on the conduct of multilateral trade negotiations, and on the viability of bilateral free trade agreements. They also examine the forms that regional and multilateral trade agreements are likely to take and the ways in which firms invest abroad to circumvent trade barriers induced by political pressures. The articles collected in this volume are required reading for anyone interested in international relations, trade policy, or political economy. They show why Grossman and Helpman are global leaders in the fields of international economics and political economy.
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|a JSTOR
|b Books at JSTOR All Purchased
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|a JSTOR
|b Books at JSTOR Demand Driven Acquisitions (DDA)
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|a Commercial policy.
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|a Pressure groups.
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|a United States
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|a Politique commerciale.
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|a Groupes de pression.
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|a Pressure groups
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|a Trade agreements
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|a Free trade
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|a Interest groups
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|a Helpman, Elhanan.
|0 http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n78055946
|1 http://viaf.org/viaf/6232147270564835700008
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|i Print version:
|a Grossman, Gene M.
|t Interest Groups and Trade Policy.
|d Princeton : Princeton University Press, ©2002
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|u https://jstor.uam.elogim.com/stable/10.2307/j.ctv15r579v
|z Texto completo
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|a ProQuest Ebook Central
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