Edited by John Toye, Visiting Professor, Department of International Development, University of Oxford, UK

'The essays are of high quality and full of interesting details, which is not a surprise given the distinguished group of scholars that contributed. . . this is an impressive collection of essays that adds significantly to the discussion of policies for developing countries in the context of globalization. I would strongly recommend it to academics and students interested in development, as well as policymakers in developing countries.'

• Contents: 1. Introduction 2. The Historical Conflict of Socialism and Capitalism, and the Post-Socialist Transformation 3. Globalization and Development Strategies 4. Trade Policy as Development Policy: Building on Fifty Years’ Experience 5. Industrialization under New WTO Law 6. Technological Change and Opportunities for Development as a Moving Target 7. Financing for Development: Current Trends and Issues for the Future 8. Agricultural Trade Barriers, Trade Negotiations and the Interests of Developing Countries 9. Economic Dependence on Commodities 10. Income Distribution and Development 11. Order, the Rule of Law and Moral Norms 12. Regional Cooperation in a Changing Global Environment: Success and Failure of East Asia 12. Economic Governance Institutions in a Global Political Economy: Implications for Developing Countries Index

Edited by John Toye, Visiting Professor, Department of International Development, University of Oxford, UK

'The essays are of high quality and full of interesting details, which is not a surprise given the distinguished group of scholars that contributed. . . this is an impressive collection of essays that adds significantly to the discussion of policies for developing countries in the context of globalization. I would strongly recommend it to academics and students interested in development, as well as policymakers in developing countries.'

• Contents: 1. Introduction 2. The Historical Conflict of Socialism and Capitalism, and the Post-Socialist Transformation 3. Globalization and Development Strategies 4. Trade Policy as Development Policy: Building on Fifty Years’ Experience 5. Industrialization under New WTO Law 6. Technological Change and Opportunities for Development as a Moving Target 7. Financing for Development: Current Trends and Issues for the Future 8. Agricultural Trade Barriers, Trade Negotiations and the Interests of Developing Countries 9. Economic Dependence on Commodities 10. Income Distribution and Development 11. Order, the Rule of Law and Moral Norms 12. Regional Cooperation in a Changing Global Environment: Success and Failure of East Asia 12. Economic Governance Institutions in a Global Political Economy: Implications for Developing Countries Index

Edited by John Toye, Visiting Professor, Department of International Development, University of Oxford, UK

'The essays are of high quality and full of interesting details, which is not a surprise given the distinguished group of scholars that contributed. . . this is an impressive collection of essays that adds significantly to the discussion of policies for developing countries in the context of globalization. I would strongly recommend it to academics and students interested in development, as well as policymakers in developing countries.'

• Contents: 1. Introduction 2. The Historical Conflict of Socialism and Capitalism, and the Post-Socialist Transformation 3. Globalization and Development Strategies 4. Trade Policy as Development Policy: Building on Fifty Years’ Experience 5. Industrialization under New WTO Law 6. Technological Change and Opportunities for Development as a Moving Target 7. Financing for Development: Current Trends and Issues for the Future 8. Agricultural Trade Barriers, Trade Negotiations and the Interests of Developing Countries 9. Economic Dependence on Commodities 10. Income Distribution and Development 11. Order, the Rule of Law and Moral Norms 12. Regional Cooperation in a Changing Global Environment: Success and Failure of East Asia 12. Economic Governance Institutions in a Global Political Economy: Implications for Developing Countries Index