Introduction: ‘War, trade, and piracy’ 1. Competition, trade war, and its modern causes 2. ‘Sanctions’, ‘trade war’, and ‘economic warfare’ Economic sanctions Trade war Economic warfare Armed conflict with an economic objective War against the enemy’s economic potential in armed conflict War against an adversary’s economic potential without armed conflict 3. Trade wars and economic warfare in history Overview 1500–1945 The case of Great Britain 4. Strangle a country to change its king’s mind? Causes of war, war aims, and the conduct of war The ethics of sanctions Do we really know what we’re doing? Assessing the consequences Growing complexity: Also in the ethical pros and cons 5. Trade wars, economic warfare, and the law The international law of armed conflict and economic warfare International law and interventions in trade and finance in conflicts short of armed force Criticism of WTO practice and reform debate 6. Are sanctions effective? Can trade wars be won? Trade theory and the plea for protective barriers ‘Optimal’ tariffs? Tariffs against unemployment? Compensation for free trade losers? Trade policy until 1945 The effectiveness of economic sanctions The winnability of trade wars—the case of President Trump Trade expectations and the causes of war 7. What characterizes economic warfare today? Demographic and technological leaps Revolutions in economics and finance On the way to a new political world order? Changes in the conduct of economic warfare Espionage, crime, and warfare short of armed conflict in cyberspace Economic signalling, aggression, and sanctions Sanctions within the international financial system Currency warfare 8. The Chinese challenge and the disunited West Washington confronts China, Europe struggles for a stance What is China striving for? China’s military footprint is growing China’s rapid economic expansion around the world China’s financial influence is growing China’s drive for knowledge—and for control 9. What is to be done? Comprehensive competition between systems Making the Western model shine again Economics and finance in line with foreign and security policy Western Europe, the EU, and the transatlantic partnership Reforming the international economic order and enforcing its rules China, Russia, and Iran No end in sight Endnotes References Index
이용현황보기
Trade wars : past and present 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
등록번호
청구기호
권별정보
자료실
이용여부
0003001534
337 -A23-11
서울관 국가전략정보센터(107호)
이용가능
출판사 책소개
The book explores the causes and instruments of 500 years of armed and non-armed international trade conflicts. The authors draw on decades of experience to examine trade wars, economic sanctions, and different types of economic warfare, investigating their history, ethics, economic driving forces, and legality under current rules.
This book explores the causes and instruments of 500 years of armed and non-armed international trade conflicts. Nils Ole Oermann and Hans-Jurgen Wolff draw on decades of experience to examine trade wars, economic sanctions, and different types of economic warfare, investigating their history, ethics, economic driving forces, and legality under current rules. They provide a clear and accessible account of the economics of trade, of trade and financial policysince the nineteenth century, and of the effectiveness of sanctions and the 'winnability' of trade wars. The book also describes the transformation of economic warfare since 1989, namely in cyberspace and in the world financial system, and shows how China's rise challenges the Western model of democracy andfree market economies. The authors conclude with a plea for improved economic statecraft and an overhaul of the current trading regime.