Handbook on Global Value Chains

Edited by Stefano Ponte, Professor of International Political Economy, Director, Centre for Business and Development Studies, Copenhagen Business School (CBS), Denmark, Gary Gereffi, Founding Director, Global Value Chains Center and Emeritus Professor, Department of Sociology, Duke University, US and Gale Raj-Reichert, Bard College Berlin, Germany

• Contents:Introduction to the Handbook on Global Value ChainsStefano Ponte, Gary Gereffi, Gale Raj-ReichertPart I: Mapping, Measuring and Analyzing GVCs1. Global Value Chain MappingStacey Frederick2. Global Value Chain Analysis: A PrimerKarina Fernandez-Stark, Gary Gereffi3. Measuring Global Value ChainsTimothy Sturgeon4. Global Value Chains and Quantitative Macro-Comparative Sociology Matthew C. Mahutga5. Modelling Global Value Chains: Approaches and Insights from EconomicsDavin ChorPart II: Governance, Power and Inequality6. Governance and Power in Global Value ChainsStefano Ponte, Timothy Sturgeon and Mark Dallas7. Governance and Upgrading in Global Cultural and Creative Value ChainsJoonkoo Lee and Minjung Lee8. Rents and Inequality in Global Value ChainsRaphael Kaplinsky9. On Value in Value Chains Elizabeth Havice, John Pickles10. Global Value Chains and Uneven Development: A Disarticulations PerspectiveMarion Werner, Jennifer Bair11. Contestation and Activism in Global Value ChainsFlorence Palpacuer12. Bringing the Environment into GVC Analysis: Antecedents and AdvancesLiam Campling, Elizabeth Havice13. Sustainability, Global Value Chains and Green Capital AccumulationStefano PontePart III: The Multiple Dimensions of GVC Upgrading14. Economic Upgrading in Global Value ChainsGary Gereffi15. Measuring and Analyzing Services in Global Value ChainsPatrick Low16. Social UpgradingAriana Rossi17. Corporate Social Responsibility in Global Value ChainsPeter Lund-Thomsen18. Livelihood UpgradingJeff Neilson19. Environmental Upgrading in Global Value ChainsValentina De Marchi, Eleonora Di Maria, Aarti Krishnan, Stefano Ponte20. Gender Dynamics in Global Value ChainsStephanie BarrientosPart IV: Strategy, Innovation and Learning21. Firm-level Strategy and Global Value ChainsMari Sako, Ezequiel Zylberberg22. The Role of Transnational first-tier Suppliers in GVC GovernanceGale Raj-Reichert23. Innovation in Global Value ChainsRasmus Lema, Carlo Pietrobelli, Roberta Rabellotti24. Local Firm-level Learning and Capability in Global Value ChainCornelia Staritz, Lindsay Whitfield25. Local Clusters and Global Value ChainsEleonora Di Maria, Valentina De Marchi, Gary Gereffi26. International Business and Global Value ChainsNoemi Sinkovics, Rudolf R. Sinkovics27. Supply Chain Management and Global Value ChainsRuggero Golini, Matteo KalchschmidtPart V: International Development and Public Policy28. Compressed DevelopmentTimothy Sturgeon, D. Hugh Whittaker29. GVCs and Development: Policy Formulation for Economic and Social UpgradingPenny Bamber, Karina Fernandez-Stark30. Economic Upgrading through Global Value Chain Participation: Which Policies increase the Value added Gains?31. Industrialization Paths and Industrial Policy for Developing Countries in Global Value ChainsVictor Stolzenburg, Daria Taglioni, Deborah Winkler32. International Trade Policy and Global Value ChainsShamel Azmeh33. Public-Private Partnerships in Global Value ChainsAjmal Abdulsamad, Hernan Manson34. The Roles of the State in Global Value ChainsRory Horner, Matthew Alford35. International Development Organizations and Global Value ChainsFrederick Mayer, Gary GereffiEpilogueGale Raj-Reichert, Gary Gereffi and Stefano PonteIndex

'Finally, an encyclopaedia of global value chains. This collection of essays establishes the state of the art in knowledge on the industrial form - the GVC - that has transformed capitalism for better and worse and which is at the centre of contemporary scholarship and policy debates on economic development, distributive justice and international trade. This is an essential collection of essays that covers the micro and macro dimensions of the global value chain, including implications for gender equality, technological innovation and social activism. I guarantee that I (and my students) will be using this volume as a go-to reference book for years to come.'--William Milberg, The New School for Social Research, US'This is the book on global value chains. With contributions from many leading lights of the GVC approach, and rising star early career academics, it provides a comprehensive understanding of the analysis of power, governance and distributive outcomes of globalisation in trade and production, and identifies key challenges for GVC research in the 21st century.'--Khalid Nadvi, University of Manchester, UK