The Coffee Paradox: Global Markets, Commodity Trade and the Elusive Promise of DevelopmentZed Books, 2005 - 295 pagine Can developing countries trade their way out of poverty? International trade has grown dramatically in the last two decades in the global economy, and trade is an important source of revenue in developing countries. Yet, many low-income countries have been producing and exporting tropical commodities for a long time. They are still poor. This book is a major analytical contribution to understanding commodity production and trade, as well as putting forward policy-relevant suggestions for 'solving' the commodity problem. |
Sommario
Commodity trade development | 1 |
Figures | 2 |
Tables figures and boxes | 13 |
Unfair trade | 21 |
material symbolic and inperson service attributes | 30 |
Conclusion | 46 |
3 | 80 |
The International Coffee Agreement regime 196289 | 86 |
international prices in a historical perspective | 110 |
Is this any good? Material and symbolic production | 127 |
5 | 162 |
6 | 201 |
TanzaniaItaly value chain for espresso blends bar consumption | 212 |
A way forward | 245 |
Boxes | 270 |
References | 273 |
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The Coffee Paradox: Global Markets, Commodity Trade and the Elusive Promise ... Benoit Daviron,Stefano Ponte Visualizzazione estratti - 2005 |
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Riferimenti a questo libro
Changing Forests: Collective Action, Common Property, and Coffee in Honduras Catherine M. Tucker Anteprima limitata - 2008 |