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| Keynote Address, Foster Library, November 8, 1996 | 1 | |
| Introduction | 9 | |
| An Overview of the Modeling of the Choices and Consequences of U.S. Trade Policies | 29 | |
| Comments on Conference Version of Paper | 57 | |
| U.S. Trade Policies: The Role of the Executive Branch | 65 | |
| Comments on Conference Version of Paper | 89 | |
| Congress, Constituencies, and U.S. Trade Policy | 93 | |
| Comments on Conference Version of Paper: Heterogeneous Preferences and the Practice of Group Representation in U.S. Trade Policy | 109 | |
| Trade Policy and the U.S. Auto Industry: Intended and Unintended Consequences | 123 | |
| Steel: Trade Policy in a Changed Environment | 133 | |
| U.S. Trade Policies for the Textile and Apparel Industries: The Political Economy of the Post-MFA Environment | 145 | |
| The Representation of Economic Interests in U.S. Semiconductor Trade Policy | 161 | |
| U.S. Trade Policy vis-a-vis the Aircraft Industry | 173 | |
| The Role of Constituents in U.S. Policy Development towards Trade in Financial Services | 183 | |
| Comments on Conference Version of Papers | 193 | |
| Comments on Conference Version of Papers | 195 | |
| Environmentalists and Trade Policymaking | 201 | |
| Comments on Conference Version of Paper | 221 | |
| Trade and Human Rights | 225 | |
| Comments on Conference Version of Paper | 255 | |
| Trade Law and Trade Policy: The Advocate's Perspective | 263 | |
| Comments on Conference Version of Paper | 287 | |
| Trade Policy and the Media - Part I | 299 | |
| Trade Policy and the Media - Part II | 303 | |
| Constituent Representation: Exploring the Context of the Key Policy Questions, Some Preliminary Observations | 311 | |
| U.S. Trade and Trade Policy: Challenges for the New Administration | 317 | |
| Trade and the 105th Congress: Overview | 323 | |
| List of Contributors and Conference Participants | 327 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $186.60 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Vance Gosselin
reviewed Constituent interests and U. S. trade policies on June 09, 2007
Constituent interests and U. S. trade policies
Either this book is seriously dated (my copy says 1975 on the copyright date) or I just haven't risen to the importance necessary to employ the tactics described in this book. Some of it, like when he says 'people you know are more fun to control than people you don't', made me feel downright greasy. If crap like that is what it takes to get ahead at high levels of power, I'll consider myself blessed just to be a peon.
There are some bits of wisdom and humorous anecdotes on human behavior. If you choose to read this book, do it so you can recognize when some tool tries to play games and subconsciously exert their power on you.
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Add Constituent interests and U. S. trade policies, The contributors to this volume, economists and political scientists from academic institutions, the private sector, and the Ways and Means Committee of the U.S. House of Representatives, came together to discuss an important topic in the formation of U.S, Constituent interests and U. S. trade policies to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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