000 14032cam a2202989Ii 4500
001 181454
008 150712s19721971ilua bs 011 0 eng
040 _aTR-IsMEF
_beng
_erda
_cTR-IsMEF
049 _aTR-IsMEF
050 0 0 _aHF1411
_b.S5 1972
100 1 _aSnider, Delbert A.,
_eauthor.
245 1 0 _aIntroduction to international economics /
_c[by] Delbert A. Snider, Professor of Economics Miami University.
250 _aFifth edition, second printing: 1972.
264 1 _aHomewood, Ill. :
_bRichard D. Irwin,
_c1972.
264 4 _a©1971
300 _axviii, 469 pages:
_billustrations,
_c24 cm.
336 _atext
_2rdacontent
337 _aunmediated
_2rdamedia
338 _avolume
_2rdacarrier
490 0 _aThe Irwin series in economics
504 _aIncludes bibliographies.
650 0 _aInternational economic relations.
900 _aMEF Üniversitesi Kütüphane katalog kayıtları RDA standartlarına uygun olarak üretilmektedir / MEF University Library Catalogue Records are Produced Compatible by RDA Rules
920 _aBağış sahibi bilinmiyor.
942 _2lcc
_cBKS
970 0 1 _aList of tables and figures,
_pxvii.
970 0 1 _aIntroduction.
970 1 2 _tThe significance and scope of international economics,
_p3.
970 1 1 _tThe significance of international economic relations. The composition and pattern of world trade. Political aspects of international economic relations. The tasks of theory.
970 1 2 _tPart I: the theory and empirical foundations of international trade and factor movements.
970 1 2 _tThe pure theory of international trade,
_p17.
970 1 1 _tInterregional and international trade.
970 1 1 _tThe proximate cause of trade: relative price differences.
970 1 1 _tConverting relative into absolute price differences: the rate of exchange.
970 1 1 _tComparative cost differences.
970 1 1 _tThe underlying causes of trade: classical theory.
970 1 1 _tThe underlying causes of trade: modern theory: equilibrium in isolation.
970 1 1 _tOpportunity cost differences.
970 1 1 _tThe shape of transformation curves.
970 1 1 _tFactor proportions.
970 1 1 _tRelatve factor supplies.
970 1 1 _tPre-trade output points.
970 1 1 _tSummary of modern theory.
970 1 1 _tThe heckscher-ohlin theorem.
970 1 1 _tFactor proportions.
970 1 1 _tEconomies of scale.
970 1 1 _tDemand conditions.
970 0 1 _aSummary and conclusions.
970 1 2 _tThe pure theory of international trade (continued),
_p45.
970 1 1 _tSpecilization and trade: constant-cost conditions.
970 1 1 _tDecreasing cost conditions.
970 1 1 _tIncreasing cost conditions.
970 1 1 _tThe terms of trade: limits of the terms of trade.
970 1 1 _tThe equilibrium terms of trade.
970 1 1 _tReciprocal demand.
970 1 1 _tThe economic effects of trade: the equalization of goods and service prices and costs.
970 1 1 _tFactor price equalization.
970 1 1 _tThe gains from trade: the gain from specialization.
970 1 1 _tThe gain from exchange.
970 1 1 _tSome welfare questions.
970 1 1 _tMulticountry, multicommodity trade.
970 1 1 _tMulticommodity trade.
970 1 1 _tMulticommodity trade.
970 1 1 _tMulticommodity trade.
970 1 1 _tGeneral equilibrium.
970 1 1 _tAppendix: A diagramatic analysis of international trade.
970 1 1 _tProduction functions, resource supplies, and the production transformation curve.
970 1 1 _tDemand and pretrade equilibrium output.
970 1 1 _tProduction, consumption, and trade.
970 1 2 _tThe empirical foundations of international trade,
_p84.
970 1 1 _tThe problems of empirical verification.
970 1 1 _tTests of the classical theory.
970 1 1 _tTests of the heckscher-Ohlin theory.
970 1 1 _tThe sources of factor supplies: Labor.
970 1 1 _tLand.
970 1 1 _tCapital.
970 1 1 _tThe relative distribution of productive factors: land-labor ratios.
970 1 1 _tCapital-labor ratios.
970 1 1 _tTypes of economy.
970 1 1 _tThe pattern of specialization and trade: the multiateral character of trade.
970 0 1 _aConclusion.
970 1 2 _tThe theory of international factor movements,
_p104.
970 1 1 _tThe meaning of factor movements.
970 1 1 _tEconomic motives for factor movements.
970 1 1 _tReasons for factor price differences.
970 1 1 _tThe economic effects of factor movements: the level of world income.
970 1 1 _tThe level of national income.
970 1 1 _tFactor prices.
970 1 1 _tFactor movements and trade as substitutes.
970 1 1 _tComplementary aspects of trade and factor movements.
970 1 1 _tThe coordinate movement of capital and labor.
970 1 1 _tFactor movements and welfare.
970 1 2 _tA survey of international capital and population movements,
_p121.
970 1 1 _tA brief history of international capital movements: capital movements before 1914.
970 1 1 _tThe interwar years.
970 1 1 _tThe postwar decade.
970 1 1 _tThe depression decade.
970 1 1 _tWorld war II and the early postwar years.
970 1 1 _tInternational population movements: the economic effect of immigration.
970 1 2 _tPart II: public and private barriers to trade.
970 1 2 _tThe theory of tariffs and other trade restrictions,
_p145.
970 1 1 _tThe nature of tariffs and other commercial restrictions: tariffs. quotas. Miscellaneous restrictions.
970 1 1 _tThe economic effects of trade restrictions: price-cost effects.
970 1 1 _tThe valume and benefits of trade.
970 1 1 _tThe allocation of resources.
970 1 1 _tConsumption effects.
970 1 1 _tEffects on the balance of payments.
970 1 1 _tThe origins of trade impediments.
970 1 1 _tThe national economy versus the world economy: improve the terms o trade.
970 1 1 _tReduce unemployment.
970 1 1 _tEncourage industralization.
970 1 1 _tMilitary and political security.
970 1 1 _tThe national interest versus the interest of owners of scarce factors: prevent the pauperization of labor.
970 1 1 _tThe national interest versus special-interest groups: expand production and enlarge the market.
970 1 1 _tEqualize the costs of production at home and abroand.
970 1 1 _tKeep money at home.
970 1 1 _tRetaliation or increased bargaining power.
970 1 2 _tCommercial policies of the United States,
_p175.
970 1 1 _tA bird's-eye view of commercial-policy history: mercantilism.
970 1 1 _tThe free-trade movement.
970 1 1 _tThe revival of protectionism.
970 1 1 _tU.S. tariffs, 1789-1934: tariffs for revenue.
970 1 1 _tTariff for protection.
970 1 1 _tMajor tariff issues before 1934.
970 1 1 _tAmerican commercial policy, 1934-62: the reciprocal trade agreements program.
970 1 1 _tThe proposed international trade organization (ITO).
970 1 1 _tThe general agreement on trade and tariffs.
970 1 1 _tTariff reductions under the reciprocal trade agreements program.
970 1 1 _tWeakening of the trade agreements program.
970 1 1 _tOther aspects of U.S. commercial policy.
970 1 1 _tThe trade expansion act of 1962: authority to reduce tariffs.
970 1 1 _tEscape clause.
970 1 1 _tAdjustment assistance.
970 1 1 _tResults of the Kennedy Round.
970 1 2 _tThe past and future of U.S. commercial poliyc,
_p209.
970 1 1 _tProtection against injury.
970 1 1 _tThe export orientation of U.S. commercial policies.
970 1 1 _tThe attitude of the congress.
970 1 1 _tThe economics and politics of trade-barrier reductions: the beneficial effects of further liberalization.
970 1 1 _tThe "cost" of further trade barrier reductions.
970 1 2 _tRegional economic integration,
_p221.
970 1 1 _tThe forms and degree of economic integration: the free-trade area.
970 1 1 _tThe customs union.
970 1 1 _tThe common market.
970 1 1 _tThe economic effects of regional economic integration: trade creation versus trade diversion.
970 1 1 _tThe economic effects of free factor movements.
970 1 1 _tDynamic effects of integration.
970 1 1 _tRegions versus the outside world.
970 1 2 _tMonopoly and international trade,
_p237.
970 1 1 _tThe domestic economic effects of monopoly: on the allocation of resources.
970 1 1 _tMonopoly and international trade: effects on the world economy.
970 1 1 _tThe effects of imperfect competition on trade.
970 1 1 _tMonopolistic restrictions of trade.
970 1 1 _tThe effects of trade on Monopoly.
970 1 2 _tInternational cartels,
_p253.
970 1 1 _tThe extent of cartelization why are cartels formed?
970 1 1 _tReduce competition and increase profits.
970 1 1 _tCartel techniques: price policies.
970 1 1 _tRestriction of output.
970 1 1 _tAllocation of markets.
970 0 1 _aSummary.
970 1 1 _tPublic policy toward cartels: preserve cartels.
970 1 1 _tAbolish cartels.
970 1 1 _tRegulate cartels.
970 1 1 _tThe international cartel policy of the United States.
970 1 2 _tPart III: International monetary relations.
970 1 2 _tInternational payments,
_p273.
970 1 1 _tThe means of making payment: foreign exchange.
970 1 1 _tSources of foreign exchange.
970 1 1 _tUses of foreign exchange.
970 1 2 _tThe balance of payments,
_p281.
970 1 1 _tStructure of the balance of payments: debit and credit entries.
970 1 1 _tTotal debits equal total credits.
970 1 1 _tBalance-of-payments accounts.
970 1 1 _tA balance-of-payments model.
970 1 1 _tPlanned versus realized transcations.
970 1 1 _tEquilibrium and disequilibrium.
970 1 2 _tThe balance of payments and the foreign exchange market,
_p294.
970 1 1 _tThe meaning and importance of exchange rates.
970 1 1 _tThe demand for foreign exchange.
970 1 1 _tThe supply of foreign exchange.
970 1 1 _tDemand, supply, and equilibrium.
970 1 2 _tDisequilibrium and adjustment of the balance of payments,
_p306.
970 1 1 _tThe general nature of payments adjustment.
970 1 1 _tAdjustment through exchange rates.
970 1 1 _tAdjustment through price changes.
970 1 1 _tAdjustment through income changes: combined price and income effects.
970 1 1 _tThe absorption approach.
970 1 1 _tAdjustment through controls.
970 1 2 _tAlternative international monetary systems,
_p323.
970 1 1 _tClassification of systems.
970 1 1 _tThe gold standard system: the mechanism of rate stability.
970 1 1 _tAdjustment process.
970 1 1 _tEvaluation of the system.
970 1 1 _tFreely fluctuating exchange rates.
970 1 1 _tExchange controls.
970 1 1 _tFlexible exchange rates.
970 1 2 _tThe contemporary international monetary system,
_p347.
970 1 1 _tThe essentials of the adjustable peg.
970 1 1 _tRole of the international monetary fund: principles of the fund.
970 1 1 _tModifications of the Breton woods system.
970 1 2 _tReform of the international monetary system,
_p357.
970 1 1 _tThe record of the present system.
970 1 1 _tThe confidence problem.
970 1 1 _tThe liquidity problem.
970 1 1 _tThe adjustment problem.
970 1 1 _tReform of the system: alternative systems.
970 1 1 _tLiquidity and confidence.
970 1 2 _tThe balance-of-payments problem of the United States,
_p374.
970 1 1 _tDollar shortage, 1946-49.
970 1 1 _tTransition: 1950-57.
970 1 1 _tDollar glut, 1958-? causes of the U.S. deficit.
970 1 2 _tRestoring equilibrium in the U.S. balance of payments,
_p386.
970 1 1 _tCorrective measures attempted: operation twits.
970 1 1 _tCapital controls.
970 1 1 _tRedistribution of the burden of defense and economic aid.
970 1 1 _tAd Hoc measures.
970 1 1 _tOther approaches: deflation.
970 1 1 _tReduction of sectoral costs and prices.
970 1 1 _tExchange-rate adjustments.
970 1 1 _tAdjustments.
970 1 1 _tA possible ultimate solution: a dollar standard.
970 1 2 _tPart IV: the international economics of development.
970 1 2 _tThe challenge of economic development,
_p403.
970 1 1 _tThe meaning and extent of underdevelopment.
970 1 1 _tThe meaning and purposes of development.
970 1 1 _tThe process of economic growth: sociopolitical elements.
970 1 1 _tEconomic elements of growth.
970 1 1 _tSome special problems: industrialization versus agriculture.
970 1 1 _tSpecific obstacles to growth.
970 1 2 _tThe role of international trade in development,
_p423.
970 1 1 _tGrowth through trade: the conventional view.
970 1 1 _tCritique of the conventional view.
970 1 1 _tProposals for the new trade policies: trade preferences.
970 1 1 _tCommodity price stabilization, summary and conclusions.
970 1 2 _tThe role of capitcal movements and foreign aid in development,
_p436.
970 1 1 _tTypes of capital movement.
970 1 1 _tCapital inflow and domestic investment.
970 1 1 _tPrivate capital movements.
970 1 1 _tPublic assistance: the magnitude of foreign assistance.
970 1 1 _tForms and terms of assistance: the magnitude of foreign assistance.
970 1 1 _tForms and terms of assistance.
970 1 1 _tInefficiencies in the distribution of aid.
970 1 1 _tBilateral versus multilateral assistance.
970 1 2 _tThe present and the future of the international economy,
_p453.
970 1 1 _tThe blueprint of the postwar world.
970 1 1 _tThe disillusionment of experience: the monetary system.
970 1 1 _tThe trade system.
970 1 1 _tEconomic development.
970 0 1 _aIndex,
_p465.
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