International Economics
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Dominick-Salvatore-International-Economics
ing Financial Vulnerability (Washington, D.C.: Institute for
International Economics, 2000). ■ D. Reagle and D. Salvatore, “Forecasting Financial Crises in Emerging Market Economies,” Open Economies Review , July 2000, pp. 247–260. ■ Y. C. Park, “The East Asian Dilemma: Restructuring Out or Growing Out?” Princeton Essays in International Economics No. 223 , August 2001. ■ J. E. Stiglitz and S. Yusuf, eds., Rethinking the East Asian Miracle (New York: Oxford University Press, 2001). ■ United Nations, Trade and Development Report (New York: United Nations, 2011), pp. 41–83. For a discussion of the various terms of trade, see: ■ G. Meier, The International Economics of Development (New York: Harper & Row, 1968), ch. 3, pp. 41–65. The reasons for the belief that the terms of trade of developing nations tend to deteriorate over time are found in: ■ H. Singer, “The Distribution of Gains Between Investing and Borrowing Countries,” American Economic Review , May 1950, pp. 473–485. ■ G. Myrdal, Development and Underdevelopment (Cairo: National Bank of Egypt, 1959). ■ R. Prebisch, “The Economic Development of Latin Amer- ica and Its Principal Problems,” Economic Bulletin for Latin America, No. 1, 1962. ■ R. Prebisch, Towards a New Trade Policy for Development (New York: United Nations, 1964). ■ M. J. Flanders, “Prebisch on Protectionism: An Evaluation,” Economic Journal , June 1964, pp. 305–326. ■ H. Singer. “The Distribution of Gains from Trade and Investment—Revisited,” Journal of Development Studies, July 1975, pp. 377–382. For measurements of the commodity terms of trade of developing nations, see: ■ United Nations, Relative Prices of Exports and Imports of Underdeveloped Countries (Lake Success, N.Y.: United Nations, 1949). ■ W. A. Lewis, “World Production, Prices and Trade, 1870–1960,” Manchester School of Economic and Social Studies, 1952, pp. 105–138. ■ C. P. Kindleberger, The Terms of Trade: A European Case Study (New York: Wiley, 1956). ■ R. E. Lipsey, Price and Quantity Trends in the Foreign Trade of the United States (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 1963). ■ J. Spraos, Inequalizing Trade? (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1983). ■ E. Grilli and M. C. Yang, “Primary Commodity Prices. Manu- factured Goods Prices, and the Terms of Trade of Developing Countries: What the Long Run Shows,” World Bank Economic Review , January 1988, pp. 1–47. ■ P. Basu and D. McLeod, “Terms of Trade Fluctuations and Economic Growth in Developing Countries,” Journal of Development Economics, November 1991, pp. 89–110. ■ C. M. Reinhart and P. Wickham, “Commodity Prices: Cycli- cal Weakness or Secular Decline?” IMF Staff Papers, June 1994, pp. 175–213. ■ Y. S. Haddass and J. G. Williamson, “Terms of Trade Stocks and Economic Performance, 1870–1940: Prebisch and Singer Revisited,” NBER Working Paper No. 8188 , March 2001. ■ P. Cashin and C. J. McDermott, “The Long-Run Behavior of Commodity Prices: Small Trends and Big Variability,” IMF Staff Papers, No. 2, 2002, pp. 175–199. ■ United Nations, Trade and Development Report (Geneva: UNCTAD, 2002), pp. 117–120. ■ G. P. Zanias, “Testing for Trends in the Terms of Trade between Primary Commodities and Manufactured Goods,” Journal of Development Economics, October 2004, pp. 49–59. ■ D. I. Harvey et al. “The Prebisch-Singer Hypothesis: Four Centuries of Evidence,” The Review of Economics and Statis- Download 7.1 Mb. Do'stlaringiz bilan baham: |
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