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Home >  Short Publications >  All Equal Under WTO?
All Equal Under WTO?
Print Mail
Author Says Poor Countries Are Short-Changed
By Carter Dougherty
Posted: Wednesday, January 9, 2002
BOOK REVIEWS
Washington Times  (Washington)
Publication Date: January 1, 2002

Free Trade, Sovereignty, Democracy  
Free Trade, Sovereignty, Democracy
By Claude E. Barfield
300 pages; AEI Press (Washington); $30

Excerpt:

In those heady times, before anti-globalization protests and deep mistrust of free trade in the United States, a grand edifice for world trade seemed possible. In the eyes of Claude E. Barfield, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute, a Washington think tank, this dream has collided with reality after six short years. "The WTO is overextended and in danger of losing authority and legitimacy as the arbiter of trade disputes among the world's major trading nations," Mr. Barfield writes in his new book, Free Trade, Sovereignty, Democracy: The Future of the World Trade Organization.

Carter Dougherty is an international trade reporter on the business desk of The Washington Times.

Claude E. Barfield is a resident scholar at AEI, where he is director of trade policy studies, as well as science and technology policy studies.

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Russian Outlook

Russian Outlook  
In the most recent issue of Russian Outlook, Leon Aron argues that Russia's invasion of Georgia was far more than a singular emergency operation.


When Altruism Isn't Enough
When Altruism Isn't Enough

This forthcoming book from the AEI Press, edited by Sally Satel, M.D., explores the key ethical, theoretical, and practical concerns of a government-regulated donor compensation program. It is the first book to describe how such a system could be designed to be ethically permissible, economically justifiable, and pragmatically achievable.