Professor of Economics and International Business at the Stern School of Business, New York University. His research and publications focus on international industrial competition and government policies toward international trade and industry. He has been a Visiting Professor at Aoyama Gakuin University in Japan and a member of the U.S. faculty at the National Center for Industrial Science and Technology Management Development in China. He received the university-wide, Distinguished Teaching Award at New York University in 1991, and twice he was voted Professor of the Year by graduate students at the Stern School of Business.

• CHAPTER 1  International Economics Is DifferentCHAPTER 2  The Basic Theory Using Demand and SupplyCHAPTER 3  Why Everybody Trades: Comparative AdvantageCHAPTER 4  Trade: Factor Availability and Factor Proportions Are KeyCHAPTER 5  Who Gains and Who Loses from Trade?CHAPTER 6  Scale Economies, Imperfect Competition, and TradeCHAPTER 7  Growth and TradeCHAPTER 8  Analysis of a TariffCHAPTER 9  Non-tariff Barriers to ImportsCHAPTER 10  Arguments for and against ProtectionCHAPTER 11  Pushing ExportsCHAPTER 12  Trade Blocs and Trade BlocksCHAPTER 13  Trade and the EnvironmentCHAPTER 14  Trade Policies for Developing CountriesCHAPTER 15  Multinationals and Migration: International Factor MovementsCHAPTER 16  Payments among NationsCHAPTER 17  The Foreign Exchange MarketCHAPTER 18  Foreign Exchange and International Financial InvestmentCHAPTER 19  What Determines Exchange Rates?CHAPTER 20  Government Policies toward the Foreign Exchange MarketCHAPTER 21  International Lending and Financial CrisesCHAPTER 22  How Does the Open Macro-economy Work?CHAPTER 23  Internal and External Balance with Fixed Exchange RatesCHAPTER 24  Floating Exchange Rates and Internal BalanceCHAPTER 25  National and Global Choices: Floating Rates and the Alternatives

Professor of Economics and International Business at the Stern School of Business, New York University. His research and publications focus on international industrial competition and government policies toward international trade and industry. He has been a Visiting Professor at Aoyama Gakuin University in Japan and a member of the U.S. faculty at the National Center for Industrial Science and Technology Management Development in China. He received the university-wide, Distinguished Teaching Award at New York University in 1991, and twice he was voted Professor of the Year by graduate students at the Stern School of Business.

• CHAPTER 1  International Economics Is DifferentCHAPTER 2  The Basic Theory Using Demand and SupplyCHAPTER 3  Why Everybody Trades: Comparative AdvantageCHAPTER 4  Trade: Factor Availability and Factor Proportions Are KeyCHAPTER 5  Who Gains and Who Loses from Trade?CHAPTER 6  Scale Economies, Imperfect Competition, and TradeCHAPTER 7  Growth and TradeCHAPTER 8  Analysis of a TariffCHAPTER 9  Non-tariff Barriers to ImportsCHAPTER 10  Arguments for and against ProtectionCHAPTER 11  Pushing ExportsCHAPTER 12  Trade Blocs and Trade BlocksCHAPTER 13  Trade and the EnvironmentCHAPTER 14  Trade Policies for Developing CountriesCHAPTER 15  Multinationals and Migration: International Factor MovementsCHAPTER 16  Payments among NationsCHAPTER 17  The Foreign Exchange MarketCHAPTER 18  Foreign Exchange and International Financial InvestmentCHAPTER 19  What Determines Exchange Rates?CHAPTER 20  Government Policies toward the Foreign Exchange MarketCHAPTER 21  International Lending and Financial CrisesCHAPTER 22  How Does the Open Macro-economy Work?CHAPTER 23  Internal and External Balance with Fixed Exchange RatesCHAPTER 24  Floating Exchange Rates and Internal BalanceCHAPTER 25  National and Global Choices: Floating Rates and the Alternatives

Professor of Economics and International Business at the Stern School of Business, New York University. His research and publications focus on international industrial competition and government policies toward international trade and industry. He has been a Visiting Professor at Aoyama Gakuin University in Japan and a member of the U.S. faculty at the National Center for Industrial Science and Technology Management Development in China. He received the university-wide, Distinguished Teaching Award at New York University in 1991, and twice he was voted Professor of the Year by graduate students at the Stern School of Business.

• CHAPTER 1  International Economics Is DifferentCHAPTER 2  The Basic Theory Using Demand and SupplyCHAPTER 3  Why Everybody Trades: Comparative AdvantageCHAPTER 4  Trade: Factor Availability and Factor Proportions Are KeyCHAPTER 5  Who Gains and Who Loses from Trade?CHAPTER 6  Scale Economies, Imperfect Competition, and TradeCHAPTER 7  Growth and TradeCHAPTER 8  Analysis of a TariffCHAPTER 9  Non-tariff Barriers to ImportsCHAPTER 10  Arguments for and against ProtectionCHAPTER 11  Pushing ExportsCHAPTER 12  Trade Blocs and Trade BlocksCHAPTER 13  Trade and the EnvironmentCHAPTER 14  Trade Policies for Developing CountriesCHAPTER 15  Multinationals and Migration: International Factor MovementsCHAPTER 16  Payments among NationsCHAPTER 17  The Foreign Exchange MarketCHAPTER 18  Foreign Exchange and International Financial InvestmentCHAPTER 19  What Determines Exchange Rates?CHAPTER 20  Government Policies toward the Foreign Exchange MarketCHAPTER 21  International Lending and Financial CrisesCHAPTER 22  How Does the Open Macro-economy Work?CHAPTER 23  Internal and External Balance with Fixed Exchange RatesCHAPTER 24  Floating Exchange Rates and Internal BalanceCHAPTER 25  National and Global Choices: Floating Rates and the Alternatives