Global Public Goods

• PROLOGUEJames Gustave Speth: FOREWORDInge Kaul, Isabelle Grunberg and Marc A. Stern: INTRODUCTIONCONCEPTSInge Kaul, Isabelle Grunberg and Marc A. Stern: Defining Global Public Goods,Todd Sandler: Intergenerational Public Goods: Strategies, Efficiency and InstitutionsLisa L. Martin: The Political Economy of International CooperationCASE STUDIESEquity and JusticeJ. Mohan Rao: Equity in a Global Public Goods FrameworkEthan B. Kapstein: Distributive Justice as an International Public Good: A Historical PerspectiveAmartya Sen: Global Justice: Beyond International EquityMarket EfficiencyNancy Birdsall and Robert Z. Lawrence: Deep Integration and Trade Agreements: Good for Developing Countries?Charles Wyplosz: International Financial InstabilityEnvironment and Cultural HeritageScott Barrett: Montreal v. Kyoto: International Cooperation and the Global Environ-mentGeoffrey Heal: New Strategies for the Provision of Global Public Goods: Learning from International Environmental ChallengesIsmail Serageldin: Cultural Heritage as Public Good: Economic Analysis Applied to Historic CitiesHealthMark W. Zacher: Global Epidemiological Surveillance as a Public Good: International Cooperation to Monitor Infectious DiseasesLincoln C. Chen, Tim G. Evans and Richard A. Cash: Health As a Global Public GoodKnowledge and InformationJoseph E. Stiglitz: Knowledge as a Global Public GoodJ. Habib Sy: Global Communi-cations for a More Equitable WorldDebora L. Spar: The Public Face of CyberspacePeace and SecurityDavid A. Hamburg and Jane E. Holl: Preventing Deadly Conflict: From Global Housekeeping to Neighborhood WatchRuben P. Mendez: Peace as a Global Public GoodPolicy ImplicationsRajshri Jayaraman and Ravi Kanbur: International Public Goods and the Case for Foreign AidLisa D. Cook and Jeffrey Sachs: Regional Public Goods In International AssistanceConclusionInge Kaul, Isabelle Grunberg and Marc A. Stern: Global Public Goods: Concepts, Policies and StrategiesGlossarycompiled by Priya Gajraj: Further ReadingAbout the ContributorsIndex

'Many common benifits such as law enforcement depend on the co-operation of national governments, not on supernational bodies, Jeffrey Sachs, one of the report's contributors. An the huge number of existing aid, health and envioromental charities can be relied on to help transfer costs and benifits, says Amartya Sen, last year's winner of the Nobel prize for economics, and moving spirit behind the report.' The Economist (UK) 8/5/1999