内容

目次

To Bela, Jaime de Melo and Andre Sapir; a tribute to Bela, GottfriedHaberler; Bela at the world bank, Hollis Chenery; real exchange ratesand purchasing power parity, Rudiger Dornbusch and Timothy Vogelsang;measuring the effects of nontariff trade-distorting policies, RobertE.Baldwin; importing increasing quantitative trade restrictions, WendyE.Takacs; project evaluation and the samuelson compensation test,Tatsuo Hatta; an evaluation of neutral trade policy incentives underincreasing returns of scale, Jaime de Melo and David Roland-Holst; thefood gap of the developing world - what we can learn from a generalequilibrium modeling approach, J.M.Burniaux, et al; conductingscientific assessments for economic reforms, Edmond Malinvaud; France,the German republics, and European economic integration, CharlesP.Kindleberger; the 1992 European integration program and regionaldevelopment policies, Paul De Grauwe; the discipline of imports in theEuropean market, Alexis Jacquemin and Andre Sapir; is Japan an outlieramong trading countries?, T.N.Srinivasan; export targetting andJapanese industrial policy, Marcus Noland; development economics andthe general agreement on tariffs and trade, J.Michael Finger; exchangerate policy in develping countries, W.Max Corden; trade policy, marketorientation and productivity change in industry, Mieko Nishimizu andHohn M.Page, Jr.; adjustment under different trade strategies - amean-variance analysis with CGE model of the Yugoslav economy, IrmaAdelman, et al; taxes, tariffs, and trade in an industrializinglow-income country - simulating policy choices in India, 1973-4 to1983-4; henrik dahl and pradeep; mitra; stabilization and economictransition in Hungary - the next two years, Janos Kornai; township,village and private industry in China's economic reform, William Byrdand Alan Gelb; Perestroika in the CMEA and the challenge of the 1992program for a single western European market, Marie Lavigne.