Mary Anne Madeira is an Assistant Professor of International Relations at Lehigh University. She was a Jean Monnet Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies at the European University Institute. She is the co-author, with James A. Caporaso of Globalization, Institutions and Governance (2011).

• 1. Introduction; 2. The rise of intra-industry trade in the postwar trading regime; 3. The domestic politics of intra-industry trade: a theoretical model; 4. Cleavage and coalition in US trade politics; 5. Lobbying over trade policy in the European Union; 6. Intra-industry trade and protection in developed democracies; 7. The politics of TPP and TTIP in the United States; 8. Conclusion; Appendices.

'International trade has risen to the top of the world's political and policy agendas. This makes it especially important to understand the politics of trade policy, especially in the developed countries that dominate the international trading system. In Every Firm for Itself, Mary Anne Madeira highlights the centrality of intra-industry trade to today's international economy. She draws upon modern firm-based trade theory to argue that intra-industry has changed the nature of trade politics, and applies her argument to the United States and the European Union. The book is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand contemporary trade politics and policy.' Jeff Frieden, Columbia University

Mary Anne Madeira is an Assistant Professor of International Relations at Lehigh University. She was a Jean Monnet Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies at the European University Institute. She is the co-author, with James A. Caporaso of Globalization, Institutions and Governance (2011).

• 1. Introduction; 2. The rise of intra-industry trade in the postwar trading regime; 3. The domestic politics of intra-industry trade: a theoretical model; 4. Cleavage and coalition in US trade politics; 5. Lobbying over trade policy in the European Union; 6. Intra-industry trade and protection in developed democracies; 7. The politics of TPP and TTIP in the United States; 8. Conclusion; Appendices.

'International trade has risen to the top of the world's political and policy agendas. This makes it especially important to understand the politics of trade policy, especially in the developed countries that dominate the international trading system. In Every Firm for Itself, Mary Anne Madeira highlights the centrality of intra-industry trade to today's international economy. She draws upon modern firm-based trade theory to argue that intra-industry has changed the nature of trade politics, and applies her argument to the United States and the European Union. The book is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand contemporary trade politics and policy.' Jeff Frieden, Columbia University

Mary Anne Madeira is an Assistant Professor of International Relations at Lehigh University. She was a Jean Monnet Postdoctoral Research Fellow in the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies at the European University Institute. She is the co-author, with James A. Caporaso of Globalization, Institutions and Governance (2011).

• 1. Introduction; 2. The rise of intra-industry trade in the postwar trading regime; 3. The domestic politics of intra-industry trade: a theoretical model; 4. Cleavage and coalition in US trade politics; 5. Lobbying over trade policy in the European Union; 6. Intra-industry trade and protection in developed democracies; 7. The politics of TPP and TTIP in the United States; 8. Conclusion; Appendices.

'International trade has risen to the top of the world's political and policy agendas. This makes it especially important to understand the politics of trade policy, especially in the developed countries that dominate the international trading system. In Every Firm for Itself, Mary Anne Madeira highlights the centrality of intra-industry trade to today's international economy. She draws upon modern firm-based trade theory to argue that intra-industry has changed the nature of trade politics, and applies her argument to the United States and the European Union. The book is essential reading for anyone who wants to understand contemporary trade politics and policy.' Jeff Frieden, Columbia University