Agricultural Trade and Poverty [electronic resource]: Making Policy Analysis Count / Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
- Corporate Author:
- Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development
- Published:
- Paris : OECD Publishing, 2003.
- Physical Description:
- 332 p. : ill. ; 20x27cm
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- Contents:
- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- Overview Paper: Agricultural Trade Reform, Adjustment, and Poverty: Mapping the Linkages by Jonathan Brooks -- Part 1: Agricultural Trade Reform and World Market Impacts -- -Applications of the Aglink Model in Policy Analysis by Wyatt Thompson -- How Will Agricultural Trade Reforms in High-Income Countries Affect the Trading Relationships of Developing Countries? by John C. Beghin, David rland-Holst and Dominique van der Mansbrugghe -- Trade, Food Security, and WTO Negotiations: Some Reflections on Boxes and Their Contents by Eugenio diaz-Bonilla, Marcelle Thomas, and Sherman Robinson -- Sectoral Implications of Agricultural Policy Reform: Highlights from the Milk Sector in Brazil by Antonio Salazar P. Brandao -- Part 2. Price Distortions and Price Transmission -- -Policy and Non-Policy Sources of Agricultural Price Distortions: Evidence ffrom the Measurement of Support in Selected Transition Countries by Olga Melyukhina -- The Transmission of World Price Signals: The Concept, Issues, and Some Evidence from Asian Cereal Markets by Ramesh Sharma -- Reflections on the Policy Implications of Agricultural Price Distortions and Price Transmission for Producers in Developing and Transition Countries by Albert Valdes and William Foster -- Endogenous Markets, Prices, and Trade Reforms: Evidence from African Sector and Community Data by Donald F. Larson -- Part 3. Household Level Impacts -- -OECD and Non-OECD Trade Liberalisation and Poverty Reduction in Seven Developing Countries by Thomas W. Hertel, Paul V. Preckel, John a. L. Cranfield, and Maros Ivanic -- The Microeconomics of Globalisation: Evidence from China and Mexico by J. Edward Taylor -- Examining the Links between Economic Policy and Poverty: Examples from Ghana and India by Maurizio Bussolo -- Institutional Dimensions of Trade Liberalisation and Poverty by Jonathan Kydd, Andrew Dorward and Colin Poulton -- Trade Reform, Agriculture, and Poverty in Developing Countries: A Review of the Empirical Evidence by Steve Wiggins -- A Note on the Effects of Agricultural Trade on Kenya's Sugar Sector by Ann Herbert -- A Note on South Africa's Experience of Trade Liberalisation at the Household Level by Ian Steuart -- Agenda -- List of Participants
- Summary:
- How do trade liberalisation and rich-country farming policies affect the world's poor? This publication focuses on that crucial question and underscores its urgency. One in five people worldwide live in extreme poverty with per capita income under a dollar a day. Two in three live in rural areas with farming the dominant source of income. Moreover, the poorest non-farm households spend a relatively large share of their budgets on food. Agricultural policy developments are thus vitally important to all poor people. How can agricultural trade reform serve their needs? What are the potential benefits and dangers of agricultural trade liberalisation? Deriving from the OECD's on-going co-operation with non-member economies worldwide, this publication tackles various aspects of those fundamental questions on the linkage between farming and poverty.
- Genre(s):
- ISBN:
- 9789264174979
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