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Agricultural Protectionism in the Industrialized World
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Agricultural Protectionism in the Industrialized World

Agricultural Protectionism in the Industrialized World

Edited ByFred H. Sanderson
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 1990
eBook Published 17 March 2016
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9781315651699
Pages 512 pages
eBook ISBN 9781317310815
SubjectsEnvironment and Sustainability
Get Citation

Get Citation

Sanderson, F. (Ed.). (1990). Agricultural Protectionism in the Industrialized World. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315651699
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Originally published in 1990, Agricultural Protectionism in the Industrialized World takes a detailed look into the domestic and international agricultural policies of the United States, Europe, Canada, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. These areas are some of the most industrialised in the world and this study focuses on the benefits, policies and costs related to protectionism of their agriculture. These papers offer detailed analysis of the evolution, objections and domestic and international implications related to agriculture in specific countries as well as taking a global view of issues such as policy, trends and costs and concluding with a discussion on the effects of free trade. This title will be of interest to students of environmental studies.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |16 pages
Overview
ByFred H. Sanderson
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 1. The Why, How, and Consequences of Agricultural Policies
chapter 1|45 pages
The United States
ByBruce L. Gardner
View abstract
chapter 2|48 pages
The European Community
ByUlrich Koester, Stefan Tangermann
View abstract
chapter 3|69 pages
Canada
ByKarl D. Meilke and T. K. War ley
View abstract
chapter 4|38 pages
Japan
ByYujiro Hayami
View abstract
chapter 5|49 pages
Australia
ByGeoff Edwards
View abstract
chapter 6|49 pages
New Zealand
ByB. J. Ross, R. L. Sheppard
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 2. Lessons for Domestic and Trade Policies
chapter 7|34 pages
Lessons for Domestic Policy
View abstract
chapter 8|45 pages
Trends and Baseline Projections in Global Food Trade
ByFred H. Sanderson, Rekha Mehra
View abstract
chapter 9|35 pages
The Costs of Agricultural Protection and the Difference Free Trade Would Make
View abstract
chapter 10|32 pages
The Future of International Agricultural Relations: Issues in the GATT Negotiations
View abstract

Originally published in 1990, Agricultural Protectionism in the Industrialized World takes a detailed look into the domestic and international agricultural policies of the United States, Europe, Canada, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. These areas are some of the most industrialised in the world and this study focuses on the benefits, policies and costs related to protectionism of their agriculture. These papers offer detailed analysis of the evolution, objections and domestic and international implications related to agriculture in specific countries as well as taking a global view of issues such as policy, trends and costs and concluding with a discussion on the effects of free trade. This title will be of interest to students of environmental studies.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |16 pages
Overview
ByFred H. Sanderson
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 1. The Why, How, and Consequences of Agricultural Policies
chapter 1|45 pages
The United States
ByBruce L. Gardner
View abstract
chapter 2|48 pages
The European Community
ByUlrich Koester, Stefan Tangermann
View abstract
chapter 3|69 pages
Canada
ByKarl D. Meilke and T. K. War ley
View abstract
chapter 4|38 pages
Japan
ByYujiro Hayami
View abstract
chapter 5|49 pages
Australia
ByGeoff Edwards
View abstract
chapter 6|49 pages
New Zealand
ByB. J. Ross, R. L. Sheppard
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 2. Lessons for Domestic and Trade Policies
chapter 7|34 pages
Lessons for Domestic Policy
View abstract
chapter 8|45 pages
Trends and Baseline Projections in Global Food Trade
ByFred H. Sanderson, Rekha Mehra
View abstract
chapter 9|35 pages
The Costs of Agricultural Protection and the Difference Free Trade Would Make
View abstract
chapter 10|32 pages
The Future of International Agricultural Relations: Issues in the GATT Negotiations
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Originally published in 1990, Agricultural Protectionism in the Industrialized World takes a detailed look into the domestic and international agricultural policies of the United States, Europe, Canada, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. These areas are some of the most industrialised in the world and this study focuses on the benefits, policies and costs related to protectionism of their agriculture. These papers offer detailed analysis of the evolution, objections and domestic and international implications related to agriculture in specific countries as well as taking a global view of issues such as policy, trends and costs and concluding with a discussion on the effects of free trade. This title will be of interest to students of environmental studies.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |16 pages
Overview
ByFred H. Sanderson
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 1. The Why, How, and Consequences of Agricultural Policies
chapter 1|45 pages
The United States
ByBruce L. Gardner
View abstract
chapter 2|48 pages
The European Community
ByUlrich Koester, Stefan Tangermann
View abstract
chapter 3|69 pages
Canada
ByKarl D. Meilke and T. K. War ley
View abstract
chapter 4|38 pages
Japan
ByYujiro Hayami
View abstract
chapter 5|49 pages
Australia
ByGeoff Edwards
View abstract
chapter 6|49 pages
New Zealand
ByB. J. Ross, R. L. Sheppard
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 2. Lessons for Domestic and Trade Policies
chapter 7|34 pages
Lessons for Domestic Policy
View abstract
chapter 8|45 pages
Trends and Baseline Projections in Global Food Trade
ByFred H. Sanderson, Rekha Mehra
View abstract
chapter 9|35 pages
The Costs of Agricultural Protection and the Difference Free Trade Would Make
View abstract
chapter 10|32 pages
The Future of International Agricultural Relations: Issues in the GATT Negotiations
View abstract

Originally published in 1990, Agricultural Protectionism in the Industrialized World takes a detailed look into the domestic and international agricultural policies of the United States, Europe, Canada, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. These areas are some of the most industrialised in the world and this study focuses on the benefits, policies and costs related to protectionism of their agriculture. These papers offer detailed analysis of the evolution, objections and domestic and international implications related to agriculture in specific countries as well as taking a global view of issues such as policy, trends and costs and concluding with a discussion on the effects of free trade. This title will be of interest to students of environmental studies.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |16 pages
Overview
ByFred H. Sanderson
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 1. The Why, How, and Consequences of Agricultural Policies
chapter 1|45 pages
The United States
ByBruce L. Gardner
View abstract
chapter 2|48 pages
The European Community
ByUlrich Koester, Stefan Tangermann
View abstract
chapter 3|69 pages
Canada
ByKarl D. Meilke and T. K. War ley
View abstract
chapter 4|38 pages
Japan
ByYujiro Hayami
View abstract
chapter 5|49 pages
Australia
ByGeoff Edwards
View abstract
chapter 6|49 pages
New Zealand
ByB. J. Ross, R. L. Sheppard
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 2. Lessons for Domestic and Trade Policies
chapter 7|34 pages
Lessons for Domestic Policy
View abstract
chapter 8|45 pages
Trends and Baseline Projections in Global Food Trade
ByFred H. Sanderson, Rekha Mehra
View abstract
chapter 9|35 pages
The Costs of Agricultural Protection and the Difference Free Trade Would Make
View abstract
chapter 10|32 pages
The Future of International Agricultural Relations: Issues in the GATT Negotiations
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Originally published in 1990, Agricultural Protectionism in the Industrialized World takes a detailed look into the domestic and international agricultural policies of the United States, Europe, Canada, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. These areas are some of the most industrialised in the world and this study focuses on the benefits, policies and costs related to protectionism of their agriculture. These papers offer detailed analysis of the evolution, objections and domestic and international implications related to agriculture in specific countries as well as taking a global view of issues such as policy, trends and costs and concluding with a discussion on the effects of free trade. This title will be of interest to students of environmental studies.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |16 pages
Overview
ByFred H. Sanderson
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 1. The Why, How, and Consequences of Agricultural Policies
chapter 1|45 pages
The United States
ByBruce L. Gardner
View abstract
chapter 2|48 pages
The European Community
ByUlrich Koester, Stefan Tangermann
View abstract
chapter 3|69 pages
Canada
ByKarl D. Meilke and T. K. War ley
View abstract
chapter 4|38 pages
Japan
ByYujiro Hayami
View abstract
chapter 5|49 pages
Australia
ByGeoff Edwards
View abstract
chapter 6|49 pages
New Zealand
ByB. J. Ross, R. L. Sheppard
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 2. Lessons for Domestic and Trade Policies
chapter 7|34 pages
Lessons for Domestic Policy
View abstract
chapter 8|45 pages
Trends and Baseline Projections in Global Food Trade
ByFred H. Sanderson, Rekha Mehra
View abstract
chapter 9|35 pages
The Costs of Agricultural Protection and the Difference Free Trade Would Make
View abstract
chapter 10|32 pages
The Future of International Agricultural Relations: Issues in the GATT Negotiations
View abstract

Originally published in 1990, Agricultural Protectionism in the Industrialized World takes a detailed look into the domestic and international agricultural policies of the United States, Europe, Canada, Japan, Australia and New Zealand. These areas are some of the most industrialised in the world and this study focuses on the benefits, policies and costs related to protectionism of their agriculture. These papers offer detailed analysis of the evolution, objections and domestic and international implications related to agriculture in specific countries as well as taking a global view of issues such as policy, trends and costs and concluding with a discussion on the effects of free trade. This title will be of interest to students of environmental studies.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |16 pages
Overview
ByFred H. Sanderson
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 1. The Why, How, and Consequences of Agricultural Policies
chapter 1|45 pages
The United States
ByBruce L. Gardner
View abstract
chapter 2|48 pages
The European Community
ByUlrich Koester, Stefan Tangermann
View abstract
chapter 3|69 pages
Canada
ByKarl D. Meilke and T. K. War ley
View abstract
chapter 4|38 pages
Japan
ByYujiro Hayami
View abstract
chapter 5|49 pages
Australia
ByGeoff Edwards
View abstract
chapter 6|49 pages
New Zealand
ByB. J. Ross, R. L. Sheppard
View abstract
part |2 pages
Part 2. Lessons for Domestic and Trade Policies
chapter 7|34 pages
Lessons for Domestic Policy
View abstract
chapter 8|45 pages
Trends and Baseline Projections in Global Food Trade
ByFred H. Sanderson, Rekha Mehra
View abstract
chapter 9|35 pages
The Costs of Agricultural Protection and the Difference Free Trade Would Make
View abstract
chapter 10|32 pages
The Future of International Agricultural Relations: Issues in the GATT Negotiations
View abstract
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