Edited by Robert E.B. Lucas, Professor of Economics, Boston University, US, Lyn Squire, Past President, Global Development Network in New Delhi, India and T.N. Srinivasan, Samuel C. Park, Jr. Professor of Economics, Economic Growth Center, Yale University, US

• Contents: IntroductionRobert E.B. Lucas, Lyn Squire and T.N. SrinivasanPART I: TRADE1. Global Economic Institutional, Intellectual and Religious Contacts: A Brief HistoryT.N. Srinivasan2. The Impact of Technical Barriers to Trade on Argentine Exports and Labor MarketsGabriel Sánchez, Maria Laura Alzua and Inés Butler3. Agricultural Subsidies, Trade Barriers and Poverty: Household Microsimulation for ColombiaFelipe Barrera-Osorio and Marcela Meléndez4. Trade Liberalization in Southeastern EuropeJoze Damijan, José de Sousa and Olivier LamottePART II: MIGRATION5. Poverty Impacts of Romanian Remittances from the EU: Effects of Host-Country Migration PoliciesElla Viktoria Kallai and Mircea Teodor Maniu6. Skill Diffusion by Temporary Migration? Returns from Western European Working Experience in the EU Accession CountriesAnna Iara7. Host-Country Economic Policies and Worker Remittances to Developing Countries: The Cases of Turkey and MexicoSerdar Sayan and Ayça Tekin-Koru PART III: FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT8. Inequality: The Argentine ExperienceDaniel Chudnovsky, Andrés López and Eugenia Orlicki9. The Effect of Policies on FDI Flows to Transition CountriesTom Coupé, Irina Orlova and Alexandre Skiba10. Does Foreign Ownership Matter for Enterprise Training? Empirical Evidence from Transition CountriesVitaliy OryshchenkoIndex

‘The Global Development Network encourages policy-relevant research from developing countries. This volume assembles some results of this important work, focused here on the influence of policy on foreign trade, migration, and investment and of their influence in turn on growth and poverty in developing countries. Analysis of these influences on particular countries is an essential complement to the large-scale cross-country studies that have become so fashionable. Indeed, this detailed work casts doubt on the generality of some conventional wisdom, although not on the proposition that developing countries can gain significantly from engagement with the world economy. A most useful addition to the policy-relevant literature on developing countries.’

Edited by Robert E.B. Lucas, Professor of Economics, Boston University, US, Lyn Squire, Past President, Global Development Network in New Delhi, India and T.N. Srinivasan, Samuel C. Park, Jr. Professor of Economics, Economic Growth Center, Yale University, US

• Contents: IntroductionRobert E.B. Lucas, Lyn Squire and T.N. SrinivasanPART I: TRADE1. Global Economic Institutional, Intellectual and Religious Contacts: A Brief HistoryT.N. Srinivasan2. The Impact of Technical Barriers to Trade on Argentine Exports and Labor MarketsGabriel Sánchez, Maria Laura Alzua and Inés Butler3. Agricultural Subsidies, Trade Barriers and Poverty: Household Microsimulation for ColombiaFelipe Barrera-Osorio and Marcela Meléndez4. Trade Liberalization in Southeastern EuropeJoze Damijan, José de Sousa and Olivier LamottePART II: MIGRATION5. Poverty Impacts of Romanian Remittances from the EU: Effects of Host-Country Migration PoliciesElla Viktoria Kallai and Mircea Teodor Maniu6. Skill Diffusion by Temporary Migration? Returns from Western European Working Experience in the EU Accession CountriesAnna Iara7. Host-Country Economic Policies and Worker Remittances to Developing Countries: The Cases of Turkey and MexicoSerdar Sayan and Ayça Tekin-Koru PART III: FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT8. Inequality: The Argentine ExperienceDaniel Chudnovsky, Andrés López and Eugenia Orlicki9. The Effect of Policies on FDI Flows to Transition CountriesTom Coupé, Irina Orlova and Alexandre Skiba10. Does Foreign Ownership Matter for Enterprise Training? Empirical Evidence from Transition CountriesVitaliy OryshchenkoIndex

‘The Global Development Network encourages policy-relevant research from developing countries. This volume assembles some results of this important work, focused here on the influence of policy on foreign trade, migration, and investment and of their influence in turn on growth and poverty in developing countries. Analysis of these influences on particular countries is an essential complement to the large-scale cross-country studies that have become so fashionable. Indeed, this detailed work casts doubt on the generality of some conventional wisdom, although not on the proposition that developing countries can gain significantly from engagement with the world economy. A most useful addition to the policy-relevant literature on developing countries.’

Edited by Robert E.B. Lucas, Professor of Economics, Boston University, US, Lyn Squire, Past President, Global Development Network in New Delhi, India and T.N. Srinivasan, Samuel C. Park, Jr. Professor of Economics, Economic Growth Center, Yale University, US

• Contents: IntroductionRobert E.B. Lucas, Lyn Squire and T.N. SrinivasanPART I: TRADE1. Global Economic Institutional, Intellectual and Religious Contacts: A Brief HistoryT.N. Srinivasan2. The Impact of Technical Barriers to Trade on Argentine Exports and Labor MarketsGabriel Sánchez, Maria Laura Alzua and Inés Butler3. Agricultural Subsidies, Trade Barriers and Poverty: Household Microsimulation for ColombiaFelipe Barrera-Osorio and Marcela Meléndez4. Trade Liberalization in Southeastern EuropeJoze Damijan, José de Sousa and Olivier LamottePART II: MIGRATION5. Poverty Impacts of Romanian Remittances from the EU: Effects of Host-Country Migration PoliciesElla Viktoria Kallai and Mircea Teodor Maniu6. Skill Diffusion by Temporary Migration? Returns from Western European Working Experience in the EU Accession CountriesAnna Iara7. Host-Country Economic Policies and Worker Remittances to Developing Countries: The Cases of Turkey and MexicoSerdar Sayan and Ayça Tekin-Koru PART III: FOREIGN DIRECT INVESTMENT8. Inequality: The Argentine ExperienceDaniel Chudnovsky, Andrés López and Eugenia Orlicki9. The Effect of Policies on FDI Flows to Transition CountriesTom Coupé, Irina Orlova and Alexandre Skiba10. Does Foreign Ownership Matter for Enterprise Training? Empirical Evidence from Transition CountriesVitaliy OryshchenkoIndex

‘The Global Development Network encourages policy-relevant research from developing countries. This volume assembles some results of this important work, focused here on the influence of policy on foreign trade, migration, and investment and of their influence in turn on growth and poverty in developing countries. Analysis of these influences on particular countries is an essential complement to the large-scale cross-country studies that have become so fashionable. Indeed, this detailed work casts doubt on the generality of some conventional wisdom, although not on the proposition that developing countries can gain significantly from engagement with the world economy. A most useful addition to the policy-relevant literature on developing countries.’