دانلود کتاب The Global Free Trade Error: The Infeasibility of Ricardos Comparative Advantage Theory (Routledge Frontiers of Political Economy)

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The Global Free Trade Error- Front Cover\nThe Global Free Trade Error\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nDedication\nContents\nList of figures\nList of tables\nAcknowledgements\nChapter 1: Introduction\n Note\n References\nPART I: The illogical foundations of free trade ideology\n Reference\nChapter 2: The infeasibility of free trade in classical theory: Ricardo’s\rcomparative advantage parable has no solution\n 1 Introduction\n 2 A simple own-price formalization of Ricardo’s comparative advantage parable\n 3 A fully specified constant elasticity model of Ricardo’s parable\n 4 Conclusion\n Notes\n Appendix A\n Appendix B\n References\nChapter 3: The limits of free trade in Neoclassical theory: from Heckscher-Ohlin to unequal exchange\n 1 Introduction\n 2 The irrelevant algebraic Heckscher-Ohlin (AHO) model\n 3 Meade’s geometric demonstration of a Neoclassical free trade equilibrium\n 4 Haberler’s opportunity cost-based graphical Heckscher-Ohlin (GHO) model\n 5 The GHO model does not generally apply to countries with highly dissimilar economies\n 6 Possible trading outcomes for countries with very unequal production factor costs\n 7 Possible trading outcomes for countries with very unequal production capacities\n 8 Conclusion\n Notes\n References\nChapter 4: Globally sustainable and balanced international trade based\ron exchange-rate adjustment is mathematically unstable\rand therefore economically infeasible\n 1 Introduction\n 2 The simple instability argument\n 3 Exchange-rate-based international trading systems have, at most, one balanced-trade solution\n 4 A three-country free trade solution cannot include any bilateral trade balances\n 6 Any feasible three-country free trade solution is generally unstable\n 7 A balanced N-country “free trade” system is also economically infeasible\n 8 Conclusion\n Notes\n References\nPART II: The logical (and moral) foundations of unequal exchange trade theory\n Note\n References\nChapter 5: Unequal exchange without a labor theory of prices: on the need for a global Marshall Plan and solidarity trading regime\n 1 Introduction\n 2 A modified Hahnel model of international trade\n 3 Autarky\n 4 Free trade\n 5 Policy options\n 6 Conclusions\n Notes\n References\nChapter 6: Unequal exchange and the rentier economy\n 1 Introduction\n 2 Fictitious value-added output in U.S. GDP\n 3 The rentier economic model\n 4 Stylized characteristics of “rentier” versus “unequal exchange” advanced economies\n 5 A simple rentier, unequal exchange, and developing country world trade model\n 6 Policy conclusions\n Notes\n References\nPART III: Globalization that supports human and planetary well-being\nChapter 7: Toward a new political economy for the U.S.\n 1 Introduction\n 2 Permanent jobs program for the U.S.: economic restructuring to meet human needs\n 3 Rebalancing world trade to create a sustainable U.S. and world economy\n 4 Industrial policy to maintain U.S. prosperity\n 5 Conclusion\n Notes\n References\nChapter 8: There is no alternative to managed global trade\n 1 World trade and finance in the early twenty-first century\n 2 Practical near-term reforms to the current international trade and finance regime\n 3 The relationship between FT and the supply and demand model (SDM), and UE and the demand and cost model (DCM)\n 4 The supply and demand model (SDM) meme\n 5 The (mostly real) demand and cost model (DCM) story\n 6 FT and UE trade models highlight exchange vs. exploitation, analyses of globalization\n 7 Conclusion: long-terms goals to support a more just and sustainable global trade regime\n Notes\n References\nIndex