000 | 03433nam a2200241 4500 | ||
---|---|---|---|
001 | 00000000000000010481 | ||
003 | DO-SdBDB | ||
005 | 20230312185438.0 | ||
008 | 010101s19641964uk a gr 001 0 eng d | ||
017 | _d1964 | ||
040 |
_aDO-SdBDB _bspa _cDO-SdBDB |
||
041 | _aspa | ||
043 | _ae-uk | ||
050 | _aHF 1411 .M43 1964 | ||
100 |
_aMeade, James E, _d1907-1995. |
||
245 |
_aThe theory of international economic policy / _cJ. E. Meade. |
||
260 |
_aLondon : _bOxford University Press, _c1964. |
||
300 |
_a2 volumen : _bilustraciones a blanco y negro ; _c23 cm. |
||
500 | _aContiene : v.1 The balance of payments -- v.2 trade and welfare. | ||
505 | 0 | 0 |
_aPreface, V -- _tPart I. The theory of economic welfare, 3 -- _tI. Introduction, 3 -- _tII. Divergences between Marginal Social Values and Costs, 10 -- _tIII. Domestic Policies for the Elimination of Divergences, 27 -- _tIV. The Marginal Conditions for Utopian Efficiency, 51 -- _tV. The Marginal Condition for Utopian Equity, 68 -- _tVI. Optimum Population and Optimum Saving, 80 -- _tVII. The Marginal Conditions for the Second-Best, 102 -- _tVIII. The Structural Conditions for Economic Welfare, 119 -- _tPart II. The control of trade, 139 -- _tIX. The Case for Free Trade, 139 -- _tX. Forms of Trade Control: (1) Taxes and Subsidies, 156 -- _tXI Forms of Trade Control: (2) Quantitative Restrictions and State Trading, 173 -- _tXII. The Second-Best Argument for Trade Control: (1) The Raising of Revenue, 186 -- _tXIII. The Second-Best Argument for Trade Control: (2) The Partial Freeing of Trade, 200 -- _tXIV. The Second-Best Argument for Trade Control: (3) Domestic Divergences, 226 -- _tXV. The Second-Best Argument for Trade Control: (4) Dumping as a Complex Case, 244 -- _tXVI. The Structural Argument for Trade Control, 254 -- _tXVII. The Distributional Argument for Trade Control: (1) The International Terms of Trade, 272 -- _tXVIII. The Distributional Argument for Trade Control: (2) The Domestic Distribution of Income, 290 -- _tPart III. The control of factor movements, 319 -- _tXIX. Trade and Specialization, 319 -- _tXX. Trade as a Substitute for Factor Movements: (1) The Case Explained, 331 -- _tXXI. Trade as a Substitute for Factor Movements: (2) Atmosphere and Scale, 348 -- _tXXII. Trade as a Substitute for Factor Movements: (3) Transport Costs, 357 -- _tXXIII. Trade as a Substitute for Factor Movements: (4) Number of Factors, Specialization, and Factor-Substitutions, 378 -- _tXXIV. The Second-Best Argument for Factor Controls, 393 -- _tXXV. Domestic Fiscal Policies and International Movements of Labour and Capital, 404 -- _tXXVI. The Structural Argument for Factor Controls, 420 -- _tXXVII. The Distributional Argument for Factor Controls, 428 -- _tXXVIII. The World Supply of Labour and Capital, 458 -- _tXXIX. Capital Movements and the Maintenance of Internal and External Balance, 472 -- _tPart IV. Multilateral trade, 499 -- _tXXX. The Case for Multilateral Freedom of Trade and Factor Movements, 499 -- _tXXXI. The Partial Freeing of Trade: (1) Unilateral Tariff Reductions, 513 -- _tXXXII. The Partial Freeing of Trade: (2) Discriminatory and Preferential Tariff Reductions, 521 -- _tXXXIII. The Partial Removal of Controls over Factor Movements, 539 -- _tXXXIV. Discrimination, the Balance of Payments, and Economic Welfare, 545 -- _tXXXV. Summary and Conclusions, 564 -- _tAppendices, 573 -- _tIndex, 615. |
650 | 1 | 4 | _aPolĂtica comercial. |
942 | _cCG | ||
999 |
_c62104 _d62104 |