Hendrik Van den Berg is Professor Emeritus at the University of Nebraska, and he continues teaching at Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts, USA.

• Part I Introduction to International EconomicsI Interdependence!2 Introduction to HeterodoxyPart II International Trade Theory3 Orthodox International Trade Theory: Why Mainstream Economists Like Free Trade4 International Trade: Beyond the Neoclassical Perspective5 International Trade: Imperfect Competition and Transnational Corporations6 International Trade and Economic Development7 International Trade, Human Happiness, and InequalityPART III International Trade Policy8 Tariffs, Quotas, and Other Trade Restrictions9 The History of Trade Policy10 International Trade Policy: A Holistic PerspectivePART IV International Investment and Finance11 International Investment and International Finance12 The Foreign Exchange Market13 International Banking and Financial Markets14 Exchange Rate CrisesPART V The History of the International Monetary System15 Early Monetary History: Ancient Times Through the End of the Gold Standard16 The International Monetary System: Bretton Woods to the End of the Twenty-First Century17 Another Bretton Woods Conference?Part VI Immigration18 Immigration: The International Movement of People19 Immigration Policy20 The Evolving International Economy in an Ecologically Constrained World

Hendrik Van den Berg is Professor Emeritus at the University of Nebraska, and he continues teaching at Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts, USA.

• Part I Introduction to International EconomicsI Interdependence!2 Introduction to HeterodoxyPart II International Trade Theory3 Orthodox International Trade Theory: Why Mainstream Economists Like Free Trade4 International Trade: Beyond the Neoclassical Perspective5 International Trade: Imperfect Competition and Transnational Corporations6 International Trade and Economic Development7 International Trade, Human Happiness, and InequalityPART III International Trade Policy8 Tariffs, Quotas, and Other Trade Restrictions9 The History of Trade Policy10 International Trade Policy: A Holistic PerspectivePART IV International Investment and Finance11 International Investment and International Finance12 The Foreign Exchange Market13 International Banking and Financial Markets14 Exchange Rate CrisesPART V The History of the International Monetary System15 Early Monetary History: Ancient Times Through the End of the Gold Standard16 The International Monetary System: Bretton Woods to the End of the Twenty-First Century17 Another Bretton Woods Conference?Part VI Immigration18 Immigration: The International Movement of People19 Immigration Policy20 The Evolving International Economy in an Ecologically Constrained World

Hendrik Van den Berg is Professor Emeritus at the University of Nebraska, and he continues teaching at Mount Holyoke College in Massachusetts, USA.

• Part I Introduction to International EconomicsI Interdependence!2 Introduction to HeterodoxyPart II International Trade Theory3 Orthodox International Trade Theory: Why Mainstream Economists Like Free Trade4 International Trade: Beyond the Neoclassical Perspective5 International Trade: Imperfect Competition and Transnational Corporations6 International Trade and Economic Development7 International Trade, Human Happiness, and InequalityPART III International Trade Policy8 Tariffs, Quotas, and Other Trade Restrictions9 The History of Trade Policy10 International Trade Policy: A Holistic PerspectivePART IV International Investment and Finance11 International Investment and International Finance12 The Foreign Exchange Market13 International Banking and Financial Markets14 Exchange Rate CrisesPART V The History of the International Monetary System15 Early Monetary History: Ancient Times Through the End of the Gold Standard16 The International Monetary System: Bretton Woods to the End of the Twenty-First Century17 Another Bretton Woods Conference?Part VI Immigration18 Immigration: The International Movement of People19 Immigration Policy20 The Evolving International Economy in an Ecologically Constrained World