WTO, Trade and the Environment

Edited by Gary Sampson, Melbourne Business School, Australia and John Whalley, Co-Director, The Center for the Study of International Economic Relations (CSIER), University of Western Ontario, Canada

• Contents:AcknowledgementsIntroduction Trade and the Environment: Seeing Red Over Green Gary Sampson and John WhalleyPART IGENERAL LINKAGE DISCUSSION 1. Werner Antweiler, Brian R. Copeland and M. Scott Taylor (2001), ‘Is Free Trade Good for the Environment?’2. Hiro Lee and David W. Roland-Holst (1997), ‘Trade and the Environment’3. Carlo Perroni and Randall M. Wigle (1994), ‘International Trade and Environmental Quality: How Important are the Linkages?’4. Richard H. Snape (1992), ‘The Environment, International Trade and Competitiveness’5. Arvind Subramanian (1992), ‘Trade Measures for Environment: A Nearly Empty Box?’6. James A. Tobey (1990), ‘The Effects of Domestic Environmental Policies on Patterns of World Trade: An Empirical Test’7. John Whalley (1996), ‘Trade and Environment Beyond Singapore’PART IIQUANTIFYING THE DIMENSIONS OF LINKAGE 8. Lisandro Abrego, Carlo Perroni, John Whalley and Randall M. Wigle (2001), ‘Trade and Environment: Bargaining Outcomes from Linked Negotiations’9. Lars Bergman (1991), ‘General Equilibrium Effects of Environmental Policy: A CGE-Modeling Approach’10. Brian R. Copeland and M. Scott Taylor (1999), ‘Trade, Spatial Separation, and the Environment’11. John Whalley (1991), ‘The Interface between Environmental and Trade Policies’PART IIISPECIFIC STUDIES OF LINKAGE 12. John Beghin, David Roland-Holst and Dominique van der Mensbrugghe (1995), ‘Trade Liberalization and the Environment in the Pacific Basin: Coordinated Approaches to Mexican Trade and Environment Policy’13. Gene M. Grossman and Alan B. Krueger (1993), ‘Environmental Impacts of a North American Free Trade Agreement’14. Hemamala Hettige, Robert E.B. Lucas and David Wheeler (1992), ‘The Toxic Intensity of Industrial Production: Global Patterns, Trends, and Trade Policy’15. Patrick Low (1992), ‘Trade Measures and Environmental Quality: The Implications for Mexico’s Exports’16. Robert E.B. Lucas, David Wheeler and Hemamala Hettige (1992), ‘Economic Development, Environmental Regulation and the International Migration of Toxic Industrial Pollution: 1960–88’PART IVINSTITUTIONAL BACKGROUND 17. Jagdish Bhagwati and T.N. Srinivasan (1996), ‘Trade and the Environment: Does Environmental Diversity Detract from the Case for Free Trade?’18. Steve Charnovitz (1998), ‘The World Trade Organization and the Environment’19. GATT (1992), ‘Trade and the Environment’PART VSETTLING DISPUTES 20. James Cameron (1998), ‘Dispute Settlement and Conflicting Trade and Environment Regimes’PART VIWTO AND MULTILATERAL ENVIRONMENT AGREEMENTS 21. Duncan Brack (2000), ‘Multilateral Environmental Agreements: An Overview’22. Gary P. Sampson (2001), ‘Effective Multilateral Environment Agreements and Why the WTO Needs Them’23. Graham Dutfield (2002), ‘Sharing the Benefits of Biodiversity: Is there a Role for the Patent System?’PART VIIDEVELOPING COUNTRY CONCERNS 24. Arthur E. Appleton (2002), ‘Environmental Labelling Schemes Revisited: WTO Law and Developing Country Implications’25. Magda Shahin (2002), ‘Trade and Environment: How Real Is the Debate?’PART VIII SYSTEMIC 26. Daniel C. Esty (1998), ‘Non-Governmental Organizations at the World Trade Organization: Cooperation, Competition, or Exclusion’27. Howard Mann (2000), ‘NAFTA and the Environment: Lessons for the Future’28. C. Ford Runge (2001), ‘A Global Environment Organization (GEO) and the World Trading System’Name Index

'Trade and environment is a topic on which people hold strong opinions, often based on fundamental misunderstandings. The editors of this volume - both distinguished experts on the subject - have collected an impressive group of papers that provide a framework for improved dialogue. These cover the basic principles, empirical tests of key hypotheses, and evaluations of the most important institutions, drawing from the disciplines of both economics and international law. A welcome resource.'