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Introduction.Part I: Factor Proportions Theory:.1. Trade Theory andFactor Intensities: An Interpretive Essay: Ronald W. Jones (University ofRochester).2. Implications of Many Industries in the Heckscher-Ohlin TradeModel: E. Kwan Choi (Iowa State University).3. Robustness of theStolper-Samuelson Price Link: Henry Thompson (Auburn University).4.Specialization and the Volume of Trade: Do the Data Obey the Laws: JamesHarrigan (Federal Reserve Bank of New York).5. The Factor Content of Trade:Donald R. Davis and David E. Weinstein (Columbia University).6. GlobalProduction Sharing and Rising Inequality: A Survey of Trade and Wages: RobertC. Feenstra (University of California, Davis) and Gordon H. Hanson(University of California, San Diego).7. External Economies in theInternational Trade Theory: A Survey: Jae-Young Choi (Lamar University) andEden Yu (City University of Hong Kong).Part II: Trade Policy:.1. ThePolitical Economy of Trade Policy: Empirical Approaches: Kishore Gawande(University of New Mexico) and Pravin Krishna (Brown University).2.Antidumping: Bruce A. Blonigen (University of Oregon) and Thomas J. Prusa(Rutgers University).Part III: Investment:.1. Foreign Direct Investment andthe Operations of Multinational Firms: Concepts, History and Data: Robert E.Lipsey (National Bureau of Economic Research).2. Discriminating AmongAlternative Theories of the Multinational Enterprise: James Markusen andKeith E. Maskus (University of Colorado).Part IV: New Trade Theory:.1. TheEconomic Geography of Trade, Production and Income: A Survey of Empirics:Henry G. Overman, Stephen Redding, and Anthony J. Venables (London School ofEconomics).2. Plant- and Firm-Level Evidence on "New" Trade Theories: JamesR. Tybout (Pennsylvania State University).Index