The Evolution of the Non-market Economy Treatment in the Multilateral Trading System
The Evolution of the Non-market Economy Treatment in the Multilateral Trading System

Author: Bin Zhang

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2018-06-18

Total Pages: 353

ISBN-13: 9811306532

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This book tries to integrate the different arrangements devised in the MTS for small and large NMEs into one analytical framework and explores two sets of rules (GATT/WTO-minus and GATT/WTO-plus) along three historical stages (shaping, weakening and strengthening). The focal point of this book is to uncover the composition and structure of the NME treatment in the MTS, its evolving logic and process, and the nature and trend of the political-economic relations between NMEs and the MTS.

China Today Gr. 4-6
China Today Gr. 4-6

Author: Ruth Solski

Publisher: On The Mark Press

Published:

Total Pages: 100

ISBN-13: 1770721371

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Explore the amazing world of China today, the biggest country of the Far East! This resource provides an engaging study of the country, climate and landscapes of China, and the rich language, cultures and traditions of its people. 55+ reproducible activities and information cards are integrated across the curriculum. Assists students in developing skills in reading, writing, math, mapping, research and more. Includes Japanese vocabulary, pronunciations and English translations, skills list and student tracking sheet. 99 pages

A Year Without "Made in China"
A Year Without

Author: Sara Bongiorni

Publisher: Wiley + ORM

Published: 2010-12-28

Total Pages: 227

ISBN-13: 1118039173

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Can an American family live without Chinese-made goods? “A wry look at the ingenuity it takes to shun the planet’s fastest-growing economy.” —Bloomberg News “Journalist Bongiorni, on a post-Christmas day mired deep in plastic toys and electronics equipment, makes up her mind to live for a year without buying any products made in China, a decision spurred less by notions of idealism or fair trade—though she does note troubling statistics on job loss and trade deficits—than simply ‘to see if it can be done.’ In this more personal vein, Bongiorni tells often funny, occasionally humiliating stories centering around her difficulty procuring sneakers, sunglasses, DVD players and toys for two young children and a skeptical husband . . . Bongiorni is a graceful, self-deprecating writer, and her comic adventures in self-imposed inconvenience cast an interesting sideways glance at the personal effects of globalism.” —Publishers Weekly