Examining the often-expressed concerns about trade
liberalization, the authors assess both the facts and common
perceptions underlying the issues. Research shows that some popular
concerns about trade are factually based, but others are less well
supported or arise from apparent misunderstandings of the way
international markets work. This form of presentation both
highlights the current divergence of views and demonstrates the
extent to which either new research or better public dissemination
of existing research might lead toward greater consensus.
The authors examine seven often-expressed concerns about trade
liberalization to assess both the facts and common perceptions
underlying the issues.
Trade's effect on manufacturing jobs
Trade's effect on wage and income inequality
Trade deficits
U.S. economic exposure to foreign-market instability
The threat to sovereignty
Trade's effect on the environment
Health and safety
After briefly summarizing the concerns raised in each area, the
authors review a large body of recent economic and legal
literature. Plain statements by advocates of a particular position
on an issue appear alongside discussion of more formal economic or
legal analysis of the same issue. This form of presentation both
highlights the current divergence of views and demonstrates the
extent to which either new research or better public dissemination
of existing research might lead toward greater consensus.
General
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