International Trade and Finance: New Frontiers for Research

Hardback

Main Details

Title International Trade and Finance: New Frontiers for Research
Authors and Contributors      Edited by Benjamin J. Cohen
Physical Properties
Format:Hardback
Pages:416
Dimensions(mm): Height 237,Width 162
Category/GenreInternational economics
ISBN/Barcode 9780521580861
ClassificationsDewey:337
Audience
Professional & Vocational
Illustrations 47 Tables, unspecified; 25 Line drawings, unspecified

Publishing Details

Publisher Cambridge University Press
Imprint Cambridge University Press
Publication Date 13 November 1997
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

This collection of original essays offers a selection of contemporary scholarship intended to help define an agenda for future research in the field of international trade and finance. Written to honor Peter B. Kenen and to explore his work, the volume is divided into three parts: international trade theory, international monetary theory, and applied policy analysis. Also included is an essay by Paul Krugman assessing Kenen's lifetime of scholarly achievements.

Reviews

"Peter Kenen has enlightened the economics profession with 40 years' worth of contributions to international monetary theory, international trade theory and public policy debates. Benjamin Cohen's International Trade and Finance: New Frontiers for Research is the profession's way of providing a well-deserved and well-crafted thank you. A 'must read' volume for all interested in international economics." Ronald W. Jones, University of Rochester "Peter Kenen has been one of the most prolific and influential international economists of his generation. This festschrift, consisting of splendid essays by many of his students, reminds us that Kenen has also been a great teacher who has produced many of today's best international economists. No other scholar can want more than Kenen has achieved." Jagdish Bhagwati, Columbia University "These high quality papers are fitting tributes to an innovative and influential economist. I particularly enjoyed Paul Krugman's masterly review of Peter Kenen's contributions to theory and policy." W. Max Corden, Johns Hopkins University