Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://hdl.handle.net/2440/2247
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dc.contributor.authorAnderson, K.-
dc.contributor.authorYao, S.-
dc.date.issued2003-
dc.identifier.citationPacific Economic Review, 2003; 8(2):157-169-
dc.identifier.issn1361-374X-
dc.identifier.issn1468-0106-
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2440/2247-
dc.descriptionReprinted as Ch. 40 in Trade in the New Century: Theory, Policy and Case Studies, edited by N. Hatti and R. Tandon, Delhi: B.R. Publishing Co., forthcoming 2008-
dc.description.abstract<jats:p><jats:bold>Abstract. </jats:bold> China's rapid industrialization and recent accession to the WTO makes it difficult for the country to maintain self‐sufficiency in agricultural products. Genetic modification technology could ease the situation, but is not without controversy. This paper focuses on the implication of GMO controversy for China. It explores the potential economic effects of China's not adopting versus adopting GMOs when some of its trading partners adopt that technology. The effects are shown to depend to a considerable extent on the trade policy stance taken in high‐income countries that are opposed to GMOs, and/or on the liberalization of China's trade in textiles and apparel.</jats:p>-
dc.language.isoen-
dc.publisherBlackwell Publishing Asia-
dc.source.urihttp://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-0106.2002.00217.x-
dc.subjectGMOs-
dc.subjecttrade policy-
dc.subjectimport ban-
dc.subjectChina-
dc.subjectWTO-
dc.titleChina, GMOs and world trade in agricultural and textile products-
dc.typeJournal article-
dc.identifier.doi10.1111/j.1468-0106.2002.00217.x-
pubs.publication-statusPublished-
dc.identifier.orcidAnderson, K. [0000-0002-1472-3352]-
Appears in Collections:Aurora harvest 6
Economics publications

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