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Part I. Aid for Trade Genesis and Architecture: 1. Aid for Trade:helping developing countries benefit from trade opportunities BernardHoekman; 2. Aid for Trade: an essential component of the multilateral tradingsystem and the WTO Doha Development agenda Faizel Ismail; 3. Aid for Trade:how we got here, where we might go Michael Finger; 4. Financing internationalpublic goods: a framework to address Aid for Trade Dirk Willem te Velde; 5.Aid for Trade: a new issue in the WTO Sheila Page; 6. Scale and types offunds for Aid for Trade Massimiliano Cali; 7. An African perspective on Aidfor Trade Dominique Njinkeu et al.; Part II. Aid for Trade in Action: 8.Lessons from the Tanzanian experience in trade capacity building Bede Lyimoand Edward Sungula; 9. Lessons from the Cambodian experience in tradecapacity building Sok Siphana; 10. Lessons learned delivering Aid for Tradein Latin America and the Caribbean: the role of the Inter-AmericanDevelopment Bank Antoni Estevadeordal, Paolo Giordano, Anneke Jessen, JessicaLuna and Kati Suominen; 11. Mainstreaming development in trade: lessons fromthe Caribbean's experience with the FTAA Hemispheric Cooperation ProgramDeryck Brown; 12. Aid for Trade and the European Development Fund AmandaSunassee; 13. Services-related projects in Aid for Trade Pierre Sauve; 14.Aid for Trade for services in small economies: some considerations from theCaribbean Ramesh Chaitoo; 15. The role of local researchers in delivery ofAid for Trade: the case of the African Economic Research Consortium (AERC)William Lyakurwa, Olu Ajakaiye and Olawale Ogunkola; 16. The role ofinternational research institutions and networks in supporting low-incomecountries in trade policy-making and negotiations Ann Weston; 17. Civilsociety perspectives in the Aid for Trade debate Aldo Caliari; Part III. WayForward: 18. Aid for Trade and private sector development Havelock Brewsterand Dominique Njinkeu; 19. Regional Aid for Trade Dirk Willem te Velde.