List of Contributors, Indicies

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

List of Contributors, Indicies This PDF is a selection from an out-of-print volume from the National Bureau of Economic Research Volume Title: Issues in US-EC Trade Relations Volume Author/Editor: Robert E. Baldwin, Carl B. Hamilton and Andre Sapir, editors Volume Publisher: University of Chicago Press Volume ISBN: 0-226-03608-1 Volume URL: http://www.nber.org/books/bald88-1 Publication Date: 1988 Chapter Title: List of contributors, Indicies Chapter Author: Robert E. Baldwin, Carl B. Hamilton, Andre Sapir Chapter URL: http://www.nber.org/chapters/c5968 Chapter pages in book: (p. 391 - 400) Contributors Robert E. Baldwin Carl Hamilton Department of Economics Institute for International Economic University of Wisconsin Studies Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Stockholm University S-106 91 Stockholm Giorgio Basevi Sweden Dipartimento di Scienze Economiche Dermot Hayes Universita di Bologna Department of Economics Strada Maggiore 45 Iowa State University 40125 Bologna Ames, Iowa 50010 Italy J. P. Hayes Juergen B. Donges Trade Policy Research Centre The Kiel Institute of World 1, Gough Square Economics Fleet Street D-2300 Kiel-1 London EC4A 3DE Federal Republic of Germany England Henry Ergas Robert E. Hudec Organization for Economic Law School Cooperation and Development University of Minnesota 2, rue Andre Pascal 285 Law Center 75016 Paris 229 19th Avenue South France Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 Harry Flam Henryk Kierzkowski Institute for International Economic Graduate Institute of International Studies Studies Stockholm University 132, rue de Lausanne S-106 91 Stockholm CH-1221 Geneva 21 Sweden Switzerland 389 390 Contributors Paolo Kind Andre Sapir Department of Economics Universitt Libre de Bruxelles University of Chicago CP 140 1126 East 59th Street 50 Avenue Roosevelt Chicago, Illinois 60637 1050 Brussels Belgium Dieter Kirschke Institute for Agricultural Alexander H. Sarris Development Department of Economics Technical University of Berlin University of Athens Podbielskiallee 64 P.O. Box 3962, Central Post Office D-1000 Berlin 33 Athens GR-102 10 Federal Republic of Germany Greece Kala Krishna Andrew Schmitz Department of Economics Department of Economics Harvard University University of California at Berkeley Littauer Center 215 Berkeley, California 94720 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Alasdair Smith Rachel McCulloch School of European Studies Department of Economics University of Sussex Brandeis University Brighton BNl 9QN Waltham, Massachusetts 02254-91 10 England C. R. Neu Barbara J. Spencer Economics and Statistics Faculty of Commerce Department University of British Columbia The Rand Corporation Vancouver, B.C. V6T 1Y8 P.O. Box 2138 Canada Santa Monica. California 90406 David G. Tarr Giorgio Poli Bureau of Economics Prometeia Federal Trade Commission Bologna Washington, D.C. 20580 Italy Per Magnus Wijkman Frances Ruane National Board of Trade Department of Economics Box 1209 Queen’s University S-11 I 82 Stockholm Kingston, Ontario K7L 3N6 Sweden Canada L. A. Winters Gary P. Sampson Department of Economics General Agreement in Tariffs and University College of North Wales Trade Bangor, gwynedd LL57 2DG Centre William Rappard United Kingdom Rue de Lausanne 154 121 1 Geneva 21 Switzerland Author Index Abbott, P. C., 104 Dixon, M., 130 Adams, Walter, 181 Dunning, John H., 161, 235 Aho, C. M., 285, 305 Alchian, Armen, 338 Eaton, J., 289, 290, 292, 295 Aliber, R. Z., 257 Eldor, R., 104 Anderson, Kym, 88, 95, 119, 122 Erb, Joanna S., 320 Antonelli, Cristiano, 239 Ergas, Henry, 239 Aronson, J. D., 285, 305 Ethier, W. J., 161 Baldwin, R.E., 119 Feketekuty, Geza, 235 Baldwin, Richard, 294, 305 Fisher, R., 130 Basevi, Giorgio, 12 Freebairn, J., 105, 121 Bayard, Thomas O., 157, 158 Fudenberg, D., 165, 294 Becker, Abraham S., 154 Bhagwati, Jagdish, 234 Gamble, Chris, 188 Brander, James A., 148, 287, 289, 320 Geanakoplos, J., 294, 295 Branson, William, 354 Grossman, G., 289, 290, 292, 295 Bulow, J., 294, 295 Butler, N., 102 Hamilton, Carl B., 6, 200, 224-27 Hanson, Philip, 159 Caves, Richard E., 235 Harvey, D. R., 94 Chambers, R. G., 110 Hauser, Kathryn, 235 Chase, David, 188 Hayes, Dermot, 3-4, 124-31 Cooper, Richard N., 154 Hill, T. P., 234, 269, 274 Crandall, Robert, 184, 186 Hirsch, Seev, 162 Horstmann, Ignatius, 162 Dajani, M. S., 160 Hudec, Robert E., 2-3, 58-64 Daoudi, M. S., 160 Hufbauer, Gary H., 320 de Gorter, Harry, 69, 105 Deardorff, Alan V., 234 Jacobsen, Hanns-D., 154 de Lacharrikre, Guy Ladreit, 63n.3 Johnson, D. Gale, 67, 85, 88, 95, 126 Dixit, Avinash K., 289, 318 Jondrow, James, 188 391 392 Author Index Jones, Kent, 188 Sampson, Gary P., 104, 105, 234 Jones, Ronald W., 271 Sandmo, A,, 72 Just, R. E., 110 Sapir, Andre, 7-8, 269-81 Sarris, Alexander H., 4, 105, 121, 124-31 Kierzkowski, Henryk, 4-5, 170-71 Schelling, Thomas C., 135 Kind, Paolo, 12 Schiff, Maurice, 95 Kirschke, D., 126 Schmitz, Andrew, 3-4, 124-31 Klemperer, P., 294, 295 Schmitz, P. M., 126 Koester, Ulrich, 95, 105, 125, 126 Schuh, G. E., 110 Krishna, Kala, 9, 320, 334-38, 341-43 Schweizer, Urs, 241 Krugman, Paul R., 148, 294, 305 Shapiro, Carl, 235 Sharples, J. A., 119 Liu, K., 120 Sheehy, B. F., 106 Llewellyn, David T., 272 Shuman, Shannon S., 317 Lowenfeld, Andreas, 188 Singer, M., 262 Smith, Alasdair, 4, 5, 162 McCulloch, Rachel, 11, 354 Snape, Richard H., 105, 234 McGowan, P., 272 Spencer, Barbara J., 9, 10-1 1, 287, 289, Markusen, James R., 162 314, 317, 320, 326, 327, 338-41, Masse, Pierre, 337 343-45 Megna, Laura L., 314 Stanton, B. F., 106 Meilke, Karl, 69, 105 Stent, Angela, 154 Millar, Victor E., 233 Morici, Peter, 314 Tarr, David G., 6, 185, 226 Morkre, Morris, 185 Teece, David, 235 Mueller, Hans, 181 Thomson, K. J., 94 Tirole, J., 165, 294 Neary, Peter, 271 Tobin, James, 362 Neu, C. Richard, 7-9, 269-81 Tumlir, Jan, 6411.5 Neumann, Karl-Heinz, 241 Tyers, Rodney, 88, 95, 119, 122 Paarlberg, P. L., 119 Ury, W., 130 Pecchioli, R. M., 247 Pelzman, Joseph, 157 Valdes, A., 105 Perez-Lopez, Jorge, 157 Vernon, Raymond, 161 Petit, Michael, 68, 69, 85, 102 Verrill, Charles O., Jr., 317 Poli, Giorgio, 12 von Weizsacker, C. Christian, 241, 335 Porter, Michael E., 233 Walter, I., 250 Reid, Ann, 238, 240 Whalley, John, 271 Richardson, J. David, 354 Wijkman, Pers Magnus, 61 Rode, Reinhard, 154 Wolter, Frank, 226 Roningen, V. O., 120 Womack, Abner W., 86, 95 Rosenberg, Nathan, 234 Wyplosz, Charles, 363 Rosson, C. Parr, 111, 69 Ruane, Frances, P., 271 Yeats, A. P., 104 Rugman, Alan M., 235 Zietz, J., 105 Sachs, Jeffrey, 363 St.-Hilaire, France, 271 Subject Index Afghanistan, invasion of, and East-West 251; and GATT litigation, 18-21, 30; trade, 155 and the steel crisis, 192; and U.S. Agricultural trade, 3-4; confrontation in, trade performance, 358 101-31; as a subject of GATT Canadian Bank Act, 251 litigation, 22-23; support policies CAP. See Common Agricultural Policy and, 102 Capital inflows, and U.S. trade American Bankers Association, 264 performance, 356-57 Antidumping and countervailing duty law Cartels, and East-West trade, 158 investigation, 189-92 Casey-Soames agreement, 28 Arbed (company), 189 “Chicken War,” 27, 40 Argentina, and GATT litigation, 18-20 Chile, and GATT litigation, 18-20 Australia: and agricultural policy conflict, Citrus products, and GATT litigation, 28, 73; and banking services trade, 249, 32-33 250; and GATT litigation, 18-20, 40 Clabecq (company), 189, 331 Clothing, and the “new” protectionism, 200-227 Baker, James, 111, 351, 352, 362, 363 Cockerill-Sarnbre (company), 189, Banco Ambrosiano, 260 192, 331 Bank of Italy, 260 COCOM. See Coordinating Committee Banking services trade, 245-81 for East-West Trade “Battle Act”. See Mutual Defense Common Agricultural Policy (CAP), 3; Assistance Control Act (1951) and agricultural policy conflict, 68- Belgium: and GATT litigation, 29; and 85; and agricultural trade the steel crisis, 189-91 confrontation, 102, 122; EC behavior Brandt, Willy, 155 under, 68-73; and GATT litigation, Brazil: and GATT litigation, 18-20, 40; 26-28, 32-34, 42-43 and the steel crisis, 175, 180; and “Compensatory taxes,” EC placement U.S. trade performance, 358 of, 28 British Steel Corporation, 189, 192 Competition, imperfect, 135-52 Budget deficits, U.S., 349-68 Continental Illinois, 262, 265 Coordinating Committee for East-West Canada: and agricultural policy conflict, Trade (COCOM), 136, 154 73; and banking services trade, 249, Corn, and agricultural policy conflict, 86 393 394 Subject Index Corporate identity, and banking services Finland, and GATT litigation, 18-20 trade, 252 Fishery products, as a subject of GATT Corporations, multinational, and East- litigation, 22-23 West trade, 161-62 Food imports, and the “new” Countervailing duty laws, 313-45 protectionism, 199 Food Security Act (1985), 3, 87 Dairy industry, and agricultural policy Footwear industries, and the “new” conflict, 85-86 protectionism, 199, 200 Davignon, Etienne, and the “Davignon” France: and agricultural policy conflict, plan, 187 70, 72; and banking services trade, de Clerq, Willy, 44 250; and East-West trade, 156; and Declaration on Transborder Data GATT litigation, 26-27, 28, 29; and Flows, 240 the “new” protectionism, 199; and Denmark, and GATT litigation, 18-20 the steel crisis, 189-91 Detente (policy), 155, 157 “Free” banking, 246-47 DISC (Domestic International Sales Corporation) law, 29-30 (3-5. See Group of Five Discrimination, as a subject of GATT Game theory, and international litigation, 23 -26 monetaryitrade policy analysis, Dollar, value of, and U.S. trade 369-88 performance, 349-68 GATT: and the importance of U.S.-EC Dresser Case, 139-40, 156 trade relations, 1-2; litigation (1960- 85), 2-3, 17-64; ministerial meeting East-West trade, and U.S.-EC trade (November 1982), 277, 285; and policies, 153-71 trade in services, 231 Embargoes, 4-5, 135-71 General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade.
Recommended publications
  • Home of the World Trade Organization Geneva Foreword
    Home of the World Trade Organization Geneva Foreword THIS BOOK ON THE HISTORY AND WORKS OF ART of the Centre William Rappard of the works, donated by countries and labour would not have been possible ten years ago. The reason for this is simple: despite unions during the ILO era, had been either the building’s rich past, illustrious occupants and proud appearance, it was a little concealed or removed. In restoring these works, antiquated and not particularly well known or even well liked. Located in a magnificent the WTO took on an identity that was not strictly park on the shore of Lake Geneva, with a spectacular view of the Alps, it has a speaking its own, but of which its staff and somewhat turbulent past. Members have become proud. AS THE FIRST BUILDING IN GENEVA built to house an international organization, THE WORKS OF ART PRESENTED IN THIS BOOK , many of which have been the Centre William Rappard, named after a leading Swiss diplomat, was originally given a new lease of life by the WTO, display a wide variety of styles and techniques. the headquarters of the International Labour Office (ILO). The ILO left the building Many of them represent labour in its various forms – an allusion, of course, to the in 1940 during the Second World War, but later moved back in 1948, only to leave activities of the ILO, the building’s original occupant. Other works, such as Eduardo for good in 1975 when the Centre William Rappard was handed over to its new Chicharro’s “Pygmalion”, are more unusual.
    [Show full text]
  • Labour Standards and World Trade Law: Interfacing Legitimate Concerns
    Labour Standards and World Trade Law: Interfacing Legitimate Concerns ∗ Thomas Cottier & Alexandra Caplazi Institute of European & International Economic Law University of Berne Abstract. This paper examines the linkage of trade and the core labour standards confirmed at the Copenhagen Social Summit and reaffirmed at the 86th International Labour Conference 1998 in Geneva. Currently, there is no consensus to what extent the WTO should be involved in labour issues, nor is there clear conceptual guidance as to how the various core standards may interact with trade regulation. We submit that the WTO labour-related measures should focus on a product-related approach while the implementation of broader policies and efforts should be pursued within the ILO. In including a social clause in the WTO, it should be con- sidered that not all of the selected four core labour standards are suitable for WTO implemen- tation. In particular, the political rights of freedom of association and collective bargaining can hardly operate as product-related approach. We further submit that a fruitful interaction between WTO and ILO could emerge similar to the one in process with WIPO in the field of intellectual property, based upon the TRIPs-Agreement and shared standards and concerns. The existence and structure of the TRIPs-Agreement may provide a legal model for linking labour standards and trade. ∗ We are indepted to Steve Charnovitz, Yale University, Maya Hertig, Daniel Wüger and Alwin Kopse for detailed comments on an earlier draft. 1 Table of Contents I. Introductory....................................................................................................................... 3 II. The Development of Labour Standards in International Law ........................................... 4 A. Motivations ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Submission to The
    007 A On Submission to the Panel of the World Trade Organization at the Centre William Rappard, Geneva, Switzerland BOHEMIAN UNION – IMPORT RESTRICTIONS ON TUNA FROM THE EMPIRE OF AVALON SUBMISSION OF THE APPLICANT EMPIRE OF AVALON 2003 A. General I EMPIRE OF AVALON Table of Contents A. General Table of Contents I List of References IV I. Conventions, Treaties IV II. Cases IV 1. WTO and GATT IV 2. International Court of Justice VI 3. Other International Courts and Tribunals VI III. Treatises, Restatements, Digests VII IV. Articles and Contribution IX V. Materials XIII List of Abbreviations XV B. Argument Statement of Facts 1 Summary of Arguments 1 Arguments 2 I. Jurisdiction of the WTO Dispute Settlement Body 2 1. The Dispute Falls within the Scope of the WTO Agreements 2 2. Violation of Obligations 3 A. General II EMPIRE OF AVALON 3. Mandatory Jurisdiction 3 II. The Panel Should Not Hear Representatives of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) 3 1. NGOs Have No Legal Entitlement to Be Heard in WTO Panel Proceedings 4 a) Panel’s Discretion under Art. 13 DSU 4 b) Discretion is Not Limited 4 2. Hearing of NGOs Undermines the WTO Dispute Settlement System 6 III. BOHEMIA Has Violated Provisions of GATT 1994 6 IV. BOHEMIA’s Import Ban is Not Justified Under Art. XX GATT 1994 7 1. Art. XX lit. g GATT 1994 7 a) Exhaustible Natural Resource 7 b) No Relation to the Conservation Objective 8 c) No Conjunction With Domestic Restrictions 9 d) Import Ban Falls Outside the Territorial and Jurisdictional Scope of Art.
    [Show full text]
  • WTO Publications Catalogue
    WTO Publications Catalogue Page 1 of 1 World Trade Organization Centre William Rappard Rue de Lausanne 154 A Seán Keating mural (1961) located at the Centre William Rappard in Geneva, Switzerland which is home to the World Trade Organization. CH - 1211 Geneva 21 Switzerland 'http://qrcode.ka +ywa.com/im 41g.php?s=8&d=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.wto.or (22) 739g%2Fenglis ... 5315/08/2011 08 / 52 08 7 + 41 (22) 739 57 92 @ [email protected] New Titles 2 About the WTO 4 Legal Texts 12 Statistics 18 CONTENTS Research & Analysis 22 Trade Topics 37 Dispute Settlement 44 Resources 52 Sales Information 54 Title Index 65 New Publication Free Publication Forthcoming Download from Web Online Only Computer based training New Design To order direct : Online: http://onlinebookshop.wto.org ' +41 (22) 739 53 08 7 +41 (22) 739 57 92 @ [email protected] This catalogue provides information on titles as of September 2011. Prices and dates may occasionally vary and are subject to change without notice. Visit www.wto.org to register and receive free alerts when new titles become available. © 2011 WTO – Information and External Relations Division (IERD ) http://onlinebookshop.wto.org 1 Dispute Settlement One-Page Case Summaries (1995-2009) 2010 edition WTO Public Forum 2010: The Forces Shaping World Trade NEW TITLES WTO Appellate Body Repertory of Reports and Awards 1995–2010 (4th edition) WTO Annual Report 2011 The WTO Regime on Government Procurement: Challenge and Reform Trade patterns and global supply chains in East Asia: From trade in goods to trade in tasks
    [Show full text]
  • List of SC Members
    LIST OF STEERING COMMITTEE MEMBERS INDIVIDUALS INVITED ON THEIR PERSONAL CAPACITY Honorary Chair of the Steering Committee Prof M S Swaminathan Member of Parliament (Rajya Sabha) Chairman, M S Swaminathan Research Foundation Third Cross Street, Taramani Institutional Area Chennai - 600 113 India Ariel Alvarez-Morales Executive Secretary CIBIOGEM (Comisión Intersecretarial de Bioseguridad de los Organismos Genéticamente Modificados) San Borja 938 Col. Del Valle Del. Benito Juárez México D.F. 03100 Heike Baumüller Senior Research Fellow Energy, Environment & Development Programme The Royal Institute of International Affairs Chatham House 10 St James's Square, London, SW1Y 4LE United Kingdom John Benzie Environmental Research Institute University College Cork Lee Road Cork Ireland Rowland Burdon Senior Scientist, Genetics Scion (New Zealand Forest Research Institute Ltd) Te Papa Tipu Innovation Park, 49 Sala St Private Bag 3020, Rotorua Mail Centre Rotorua 3046 New Zealand Eugenio Cap Director, Instituto of Economics and Sociology INTA (National Institute for Agricultural Technology) Coordinador (interino) Área Estratégica Economía y Sociología Cerviño 3101, 2nd floor Buenos Aires Argentina Zhangliang Chen Vice President Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region People’s Republic of China James Dargie 1 Board of ILRI Brunnstubengasse 43 2102 Bisamberg Austria Guy Van den Eede Head of Unit "Biotechnology and GMOs" European Commission - Joint Research Centre Institute for Health and Consumer Protection Ispra (Varese) I-21020 Italy Dominic Glover Post-doctoral
    [Show full text]
  • The History and Future of the World Trade Organization
    The History and Future of the World Trade Organization draws on a wealth of human, documentary and statistical sources to examine in Organization Trade The History and Future the of World The History and Future of the depth the economic, political and legal issues surrounding the creation of the WTO in 1995 and its subsequent evolution. Among World Trade Organization the topics covered are the intellectual roots of the trading system, membership of the WTO and the growth of the Geneva trade community, trade negotiations and the development of coalitions Craig VanGrasstek among the membership, and the WTO’s relations with other international organizations and civil society. Also covered are the organization's robust dispute settlement rules, the launch and evolution of the Doha Round, the rise of regional trade agreements, and the leadership and management of the WTO. It reviews the WTO's achievements as well as the challenges faced by the organization, and identifies the key questions that WTO members need to address in the future. Craig VanGrasstek is publisher of the Washington Trade Report and a trade consultant. He earned his doctorate in political science from Princeton University, and has taught political economy at the Harvard Kennedy School, international relations at American University’s School of International Service, and literature at Georgetown University’s School of Foreign Service and in its Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures. Craig VanGrasstek Craig The History and Future of the World Trade Organization Craig VanGrasstek The History and Future of the World Trade Organization draws on a wealth of human, documentary and statistical sources to examine in depth the economic, political and legal issues surrounding the creation of the WTO in 1995 and its subsequent evolution.
    [Show full text]
  • INTERNATIONAL LABOUR OFFICE 30676 BIT WOW 46 GB 3.4.2003 8:28 Page 2
    30676_BIT WOW 46 GB 3.4.2003 8:28 Page 1 No. 46, 2003 March INTERNATIONAL LABOUR OFFICE 30676_BIT WOW 46 GB 3.4.2003 8:28 Page 2 ILO IN HISTORY The WORLD OF WorkTHE MAGAZINE OF THE ILO The three keys to the ILO: World of Work magazine is published four times per year by the Department of Communication of the ILO in Gen- eva. Also published in Chinese, Czech, Opening the door to tripartism Danish, Finnish, French, German, Hindi, Hungarian, Japanese, Norwegian, Russian, Slovak, Spanish and Swedish. then Director Albert Thomas, the three EDITOR turned the keys in Thomas Netter quick succession GERMAN EDITION Hans von Rohland and Mr. Fontaine ARABIC EDITION said, “Each group Khawla Mattar, ILO Office, Beirut enters the ILO SPANISH EDITION through the same In collaboration with the ILO Office, Madrid door, to collaborate PRODUCTION MANAGER on the same task. Kiran Mehra-Kerpelman Each group has the PHOTO EDITOR duty to guard our Marcel Crozet ART DIRECTION building, our stat- Paprika, Annecy, France utes and our com- COVER DESIGN mon purpose.” 2 Paprika, Annecy, France The three keys EDITORIAL ASSISTANT © ILO have remained a Lucy Ahad GENEVA – To say that tripartism is potent symbol of the organization ever since. This magazine is not an official document inscribed in the very foundations of the ILO Apparently, though, funds for the building of the International Labour Organiz- is more than metaphor. When work began in construction didn’t quite stretch to gold and ation. The opinions expressed do not nec- 1923 on the Organization’s first permanent the original keys were made bronze.
    [Show full text]
  • I. Al Li Eii Swiss Legal Culture
    Marc Thommen Introduction to Swiss Law Edited by Daniel Hürlimann und Marc Thommen Volume 2 Marc Thommen Introduction to Swiss Law Editor: Prof. Dr. iur. Marc Thommen Zurich, Switzerland This work has been published as a graduate textbook in the book series sui generis, edited by Daniel Hürlimann and Marc Thommen (ISSN 2569-6629 Print, ISSN 2625-2910 Online). The German National Library (Deutsche Nationalbibliothek) lists this work in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data is available in the internet via http://dnb.d-nb.de. © 2018 Prof. Dr. Marc Thommen, Zurich (Switzerland) and the authors of the respective chapters. This work has been published under a Creative Commons license as Open Access which requires only the attribution of the authors when being reused. License type: CC-BY 4.0 – more information: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ DOI:10.24921/2018.94115924 Cover image credits: "5014 Gretzenbach" from the book Heimatland © 2018 Julian Salinas and Ursula Sprecher (http://www.juliansalinas.ch). Cover design: © 2018 Egbert Clement The font used for typesetting has been licensed under a SIL Open Font License, v 1.1. Printed in Germany and the Netherlands on acid-free paper with FSC certificate. The present work has been carefully prepared. Nevertheless, the authors and the publisher assume no liability for the accuracy of information and instructions as well as for any misprints. Lectorate: Chrissie Symington, Martina Jaussi Print and digital edition produced and published by: Carl Grossmann Publishers, Berlin, Bern www.carlgrossmann.com ISBN: 978-3-941159-23-5 (printed edition, paperback) ISBN: 978-3-941159-26-6 (printed edition, hardbound with jacket) ISBN: 978-3-941159-24-2 (e-Book, Open Access) v Preface A man picks an apple from a tree behind a bee house in Gretzenbach, a small village between Olten and Aarau.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreword, Acknowledgements, Contents and Introduction
    Cent re W l l am Rapp ard Home of the World Trade Organization Geneva Foreword THIS BOOK ON THE HISTORY AND WORKS OF ART of the Centre William Rappard of the works, donated by countries and labour would not have been possible ten years ago. The reason for this is simple: despite unions during the ILO era, had been either the building’s rich past, illustrious occupants and proud appearance, it was a little concealed or removed. In restoring these works, antiquated and not particularly well known or even well liked. Located in a magnificent the WTO took on an identity that was not strictly park on the shore of Lake Geneva, with a spectacular view of the Alps, it has a speaking its own, but of which its staff and somewhat turbulent past. Members have become proud. AS THE FIRST BUILDING IN GENEVA built to house an international organization, THE WORKS OF ART PRESENTED IN THIS BOOK , many of which have been the Centre William Rappard, named after a leading Swiss diplomat, was originally given a new lease of life by the WTO, display a wide variety of styles and techniques. the headquarters of the International Labour Office (ILO). The ILO left the building Many of them represent labour in its various forms – an allusion, of course, to the in 1940 during the Second World War, but later moved back in 1948, only to leave activities of the ILO, the building’s original occupant. Other works, such as Eduardo for good in 1975 when the Centre William Rappard was handed over to its new Chicharro’s “Pygmalion”, are more unusual.
    [Show full text]
  • Global Value Chain Development Report 2019
    GLOBAL VALUE CHAIN DEVELOPMENT REPORT 2019 Public Disclosure Authorized TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATION, SUPPLY CHAIN TRADE, AND WORKERS IN A GLOBALIZED WORLD Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized © 2019 World Trade Organization World Trade Organization Centre William Rappard Rue de Lausanne 154 1211 Geneva 2 Switzerland Telephone: +41 (0)22 739 51 11 Internet: www.wto.org This work is a product of the World Trade Organization, the Institute of Developing Economies (IDE-JETRO), the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development, the Research Center of Global Value Chains headquartered at the University of International Business and Economics (RCGVC-UIBE), the World Bank Group, and the China Development Research Foundation. It is based on joint research efforts to better understand the ongoing development and evolution of global value chains and their implications for economic development. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this work are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the co-publishing partners, their Boards of Executive Directors, or the governments they represent. The co-publishing partners do not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of the co-publishing partners concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Rights and Permissions The material in this work is subject to copyright. Because the co-publishing partners encourage dissemination of their knowledge, this work may be reproduced, in whole or in part, for non-commercial purposes as long as full attribution to this work is given.
    [Show full text]
  • Laying the Foundations
    phaCentre Willyiam Rappard m qae tdo Decidedly administrative in nature, with cell-like offices lined up and standing to attention in a simple and accessible layout, the building’s extreme economy clearly prevailed over any notion of extravagance. “If standardization is to give fresh impetus to labour, is it not up to the ILO to set the standard?” asked Budry. The architect, he added, had inscribed “political equality for all individuals, without which there can be no strong unity” in the very structure of the building – truly a quest set in stone. “No one will be able to contemplate the building and say: Politics here stand the mighty, there go the weak. Everything blends into the mass; everything is on an equal footing. No architectural protrusions vie for attention. There is no sculptured ornamentation or entasis, no marks of arrogance or pomposity. The disciplined masses form a perfect spatial Carved in Stone illustration of the idea of the single front, of action united by the selflessness of each and every individual… ”. 1 The Centre William Rappard has a rich history. Born out of the Wilsonian dream The inauguration took place on 6 June 1926 in a jubilant Geneva, in the presence of ministers and ambassadors from all over the to settle international disputes through negotiation and arbitration, it was the first world. Peace was not even ten years old. Whereas the League of Nations building in Geneva designed to house an international organization. Built in 1926 by still lacked a home of its own, the International Labour Office, which Swiss architect George Épitaux, it was intended to illustrate the core values of equality was attached to it, was moving into its new abode.
    [Show full text]
  • PSI Letter to the WTO Director General
    Director-General Roberto Azevêdo World Trade Organization Centre William Rappard Rude de Lausanne 154 CH-1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland [email protected] cc. Chef de Cabinet [email protected] Office Coordinator [email protected] File Reference: RP/WTO Ministerial Contact Name: [email protected] 6 December 2017 Dear Director-General Roberto Azevêdo, Decision to Rescind Accreditation for trade union and civil society representatives to the WTO Ministerial Meeting in Argentina In an unprecedented action, the Argentinian government has revoked the accreditation of 63 civil society experts ― trade unionists, development advocates, digital rights activists, environmentalists and others ― just days before the 11th Ministerial Meeting of the WTO in Buenos Aires, advising the WTO that the experts will not be allowed into the country. Civil society delegates and organizations from the following countries, many of whom have attended multiple WTO ministerial meetings in the past, were sent a note from the WTO Secretariat on 29 November, notifying them that the Argentinian government had denied the accreditation already issued by the WTO for: Argentina (Instituto del Mundo del Trabajo, Fundación Grupo Efecto Positivo, and Sociedad de Economía Crítica), Belgium (11.11.11), Brazil (Brazilian Network for People’s Integration, REBRIP), Chile (Derechos Digitales), Finland (Siemenpuu), Indonesia (Institute for National and Democracy Studies), the Netherlands (Transnational Institute), the Philippines (People Over Profit), and the UK (Global Justice Now!), as well as delegates registered with international organizations, including UNI Americas and Friends of the Earth International. Most of the rejected organizations work together through the global network Our World Is Not for Sale (OWINFS), which works for a sustainable, socially just and democratic multilateral trading system.
    [Show full text]