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  Mentions légales
Agricultural Trade Reform & the Doha Development Agenda
Editors: Kym Anderson and Will Martin
This study builds on numerous recent analyses of the Doha Development Agenda and agricultural trade, including five very helpful books that appeared in 2004. All of those studies were completed well before Doha Round negotiators reached the July Framework Agreement in the early hours of August 1, 2004.
Hence what distinguishes the current volume from others is that its ex ante analysis focuses on the core aspects of the July Framework Agreement from the viewpoint of agriculture and developing countries but also takes account of what might happen to nonagricultural market access and the other negotiating areas. Furthermore, the analysis does so in an integrated way by using the new GTAP Version 6.05 database, which we have amended to include bound tariffs and to account for key protection changes agreed to before 2005 and related global economywide models.
This volume is the result of an intense program of integrated research undertaken during the latter half of 2004 and early 2005 by a complementary set of well-informed scholars from four continents.
 
Setting the Scene Agriculture, Trade Reform, and the Doha Agenda Kym Anderson
Will Martin
 
What is at Stake: the Relative Importance of Import Barriers, Export Subsidies, and Domestic Support Thomas W. Hertel
Roman Keeney
 
Special and Differential Treatment for Developing Countries Tim Josling  
Agricultural Market Access Consequences of Alternative Formulas for Agricultural Tariff Cuts Sébastien Jean
David Laborde
Will Martin
 
Reducing Tariffs Versus Expanding Tariff Rate Quotas Harry de Gorter
Erika Kliaugau
 
Is Erosion of Tariff Preferences a Serious Concern? Antoine Bouët
Lionel Fontagné
Sébastien Jean
 
Export Subsidies and Domestic Support Removing the Exception of Agricultural Export Subsidies Bernard Hoekman
Patrick Messerlin
 
Rethinking Agricultural Domestic Support under the World Trade Organization Chad E. Hart
John C. Beghin
Consequences of Reducing Limits on Aggregate Measurements of Support Hans G. Jensen
Henrik Zobbe
Reducing Cotton Subsidies: the DDA Cotton Initiative Daniel A. Sumner
Doha Reform Scenarios Holograms and Ghosts: New and Old Ideas for Agricultural Policies David Orden
Eugenio Diaz-Bonilla
Market and Welfare Implications of Doha Reform Scenarios Kym Anderson
Will Martin
Dominique van der Mensbrugghe
A copublication of the World Bank and Palgrave Macmillan, 2005