Soo Yeon Kim is Assistant Professor of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland.

"Soo Yeon Kim has made a real contribution to the study of international institutions and their centrality in determining global economic outcomes. Power and the Governance of Global Trade is particularly insightful in mapping how power has shaped the rules governing global trade and showing that those rules created uneven distributional effects that persist to this day."—Brian Pollins, The Ohio State University

• IntroductionPart I: Rules1. Who Designs?: Power and the Design of the General Agreement2. Critical Moments and Institutional ResiliencePart II: Consequences3. Power and Politics in the GATT: The Effects on Trade, 1950–1994 (with Joanne Gowa)4. A Matter of Timing: WTO Accession and International TradeConclusionMethodological AppendixReferencesIndex

Soo Yeon Kim is Assistant Professor of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland.

"Soo Yeon Kim has made a real contribution to the study of international institutions and their centrality in determining global economic outcomes. Power and the Governance of Global Trade is particularly insightful in mapping how power has shaped the rules governing global trade and showing that those rules created uneven distributional effects that persist to this day."—Brian Pollins, The Ohio State University

• IntroductionPart I: Rules1. Who Designs?: Power and the Design of the General Agreement2. Critical Moments and Institutional ResiliencePart II: Consequences3. Power and Politics in the GATT: The Effects on Trade, 1950–1994 (with Joanne Gowa)4. A Matter of Timing: WTO Accession and International TradeConclusionMethodological AppendixReferencesIndex

Soo Yeon Kim is Assistant Professor of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland.

"Soo Yeon Kim has made a real contribution to the study of international institutions and their centrality in determining global economic outcomes. Power and the Governance of Global Trade is particularly insightful in mapping how power has shaped the rules governing global trade and showing that those rules created uneven distributional effects that persist to this day."—Brian Pollins, The Ohio State University

• IntroductionPart I: Rules1. Who Designs?: Power and the Design of the General Agreement2. Critical Moments and Institutional ResiliencePart II: Consequences3. Power and Politics in the GATT: The Effects on Trade, 1950–1994 (with Joanne Gowa)4. A Matter of Timing: WTO Accession and International TradeConclusionMethodological AppendixReferencesIndex