Cambridge University Press

Trade Imbalance

  • and Susan Ariel Aaronson, George Washington University Graduate School of Business and the Elliott School of International Affairs
October 20, 2007

Trade is controversial; around the world many people believe that trade agreements, even trade per se, undermines particular human rights such as labor rights or access to affordable medicine (the right to health). But trade and trade agreements can also advance human rights, directly or indirectly. In fact, some countries use trade policies to advance specific human rights such as labor rights or property rights.

Nonetheless, policymakers struggle to achieve both goals because:

The Divided Welfare State

September 1, 2002

Selected reviews of The Divided Welfare State are featured below:

Syndicate content