Edited by Joseph Cooper, Senior Economist, Economic Research Service, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC, US. He served during 2005 to 2006 as a senior economist in charge of agriculture and natural resources at the President’s Council of Economic Advisors

'. . . the book provides a comprehensive analysis of multiple aspects of the relationship between trade and the environment. . . It is definitely an eye-opener and a step forward in an ever more important discussion. It highlights the extreme complexity of the relationship between trade liberalization, agricultural policy and environmental effects and shows that trade liberalization does not and should not exclude environmentally friendly agricultural production.'

• Contents: Preface 1. Introduction Joseph Cooper2. The Environmental By-Products of Agriculture: International Policy Responses Joseph Cooper, Jason Bernstein, Uptal Vasavada amd Jean-Christophe BureauPART I: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF TRADE LIBERALIZATION 3. Some Domestic Environmental Effects of US Agricultural Adjustments under Liberalized Trade: A Preliminary Analysis Joseph Cooper, Robert Johansson and Mark Peters4. Global Environmental Effects of Agricultural Adjustments under Liberalized Trade John Sullivan and Kevin IngramPART II: TRADE IMPACTS OF AGRI-ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS 5. Domestic Agri-Environmental Policies in a Trade Perspective Mark Peters and Mark Smith6. Effects of Agri-Environmental Payment Policies on Agricultural Trade Joseph Cooper, Mark Peters and Roger ClaasenPART III: IMPLICATIONS FOR RESEARCH AND POLICY 7. Multilateral Environmental Agreements and Trade Joseph Cooper and Jonathan Kaplan8. Further Considerations Joseph CooperReferences Index

Edited by Joseph Cooper, Senior Economist, Economic Research Service, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC, US. He served during 2005 to 2006 as a senior economist in charge of agriculture and natural resources at the President’s Council of Economic Advisors

'. . . the book provides a comprehensive analysis of multiple aspects of the relationship between trade and the environment. . . It is definitely an eye-opener and a step forward in an ever more important discussion. It highlights the extreme complexity of the relationship between trade liberalization, agricultural policy and environmental effects and shows that trade liberalization does not and should not exclude environmentally friendly agricultural production.'

• Contents: Preface 1. Introduction Joseph Cooper2. The Environmental By-Products of Agriculture: International Policy Responses Joseph Cooper, Jason Bernstein, Uptal Vasavada amd Jean-Christophe BureauPART I: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF TRADE LIBERALIZATION 3. Some Domestic Environmental Effects of US Agricultural Adjustments under Liberalized Trade: A Preliminary Analysis Joseph Cooper, Robert Johansson and Mark Peters4. Global Environmental Effects of Agricultural Adjustments under Liberalized Trade John Sullivan and Kevin IngramPART II: TRADE IMPACTS OF AGRI-ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS 5. Domestic Agri-Environmental Policies in a Trade Perspective Mark Peters and Mark Smith6. Effects of Agri-Environmental Payment Policies on Agricultural Trade Joseph Cooper, Mark Peters and Roger ClaasenPART III: IMPLICATIONS FOR RESEARCH AND POLICY 7. Multilateral Environmental Agreements and Trade Joseph Cooper and Jonathan Kaplan8. Further Considerations Joseph CooperReferences Index

Edited by Joseph Cooper, Senior Economist, Economic Research Service, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC, US. He served during 2005 to 2006 as a senior economist in charge of agriculture and natural resources at the President’s Council of Economic Advisors

'. . . the book provides a comprehensive analysis of multiple aspects of the relationship between trade and the environment. . . It is definitely an eye-opener and a step forward in an ever more important discussion. It highlights the extreme complexity of the relationship between trade liberalization, agricultural policy and environmental effects and shows that trade liberalization does not and should not exclude environmentally friendly agricultural production.'

• Contents: Preface 1. Introduction Joseph Cooper2. The Environmental By-Products of Agriculture: International Policy Responses Joseph Cooper, Jason Bernstein, Uptal Vasavada amd Jean-Christophe BureauPART I: ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS OF TRADE LIBERALIZATION 3. Some Domestic Environmental Effects of US Agricultural Adjustments under Liberalized Trade: A Preliminary Analysis Joseph Cooper, Robert Johansson and Mark Peters4. Global Environmental Effects of Agricultural Adjustments under Liberalized Trade John Sullivan and Kevin IngramPART II: TRADE IMPACTS OF AGRI-ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS 5. Domestic Agri-Environmental Policies in a Trade Perspective Mark Peters and Mark Smith6. Effects of Agri-Environmental Payment Policies on Agricultural Trade Joseph Cooper, Mark Peters and Roger ClaasenPART III: IMPLICATIONS FOR RESEARCH AND POLICY 7. Multilateral Environmental Agreements and Trade Joseph Cooper and Jonathan Kaplan8. Further Considerations Joseph CooperReferences Index