"An important area of research in recent years involves assessing the microeconomic implications of macro-level policies--particularly those related to international trade. While a wide range of research methodologies are available for assessing the microeconomic incidence of micro-policies, as well as for assessing the effect of macro-level policies on markets and broad groups of households, there is a gap when it comes to eliciting the disaggregated household and firm level effects of trade policies. Recent research addresses this knowledge gap and the present survey offers an overview of this literature. The preponderance of the evidence from the studies encompassed by this survey points to the dominance of earnings-side effects over consumption-side effects of trade reform. This is problematic, since household surveys are notable for their underreporting of income. From the perspective of the poor, it is the market for unskilled labor that is most important. The poverty effects of trade policy often hinge crucially on how well the increased demand for labor in one part of the economy is transmitted to the rest of the economy by way of increased wages, increased employment, or both. Further econometric research aimed at discriminating between competing factor mobility hypotheses is urgently needed. This paper--a product of the Trade Team, Development Research Group--is part of a larger effort in the group to assess the poverty impacts of trade policies"--World Bank web site.
Harrison, W.J., J.M. Horridge, and K. Pearson, “Decomposing Simulation Results with Respect to Exogenous Shocks,” Computational Economics 15 (2000):227–49. Hertel, T.W. and M. Ivanic, “Understanding the Poverty Implications of the Doha ...
This book is a useful contribution to studies on South Asia, as well as International Trade and Development Economics.
Hanson, Kenneth, and Agapi Somwaru(2003) “Farm and Non-Farm Households Distributional Effects of U.S. Farm Commodity ... Hertel, T.W. and J. Reimer (2004) “Predicting the Poverty Impacts of Trade Reform”, World Bank Policy Research ...
The Michigan Model of World Production and Trade 2.1. Overview of the Michigan Model The version of the Michigan Model that we use in this chapter covers 18 economic sectors, including agriculture, manufactures, and services, ...
Harrison, G., T. Rutherford, and D. Tarr, 1993, “Piecemeal Trade Reform in the Partially Liberalized Economy of ... Hertel, T., and J. Reimer, 2004, “Predicting the Poverty Impacts of Trade Reform,” Policy Research Working Paper No.
... Brussels Feenstra, R. (2003) Advanced International Trade, Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ Hertel, T. and Reimer, J. (2004) 'Predicting the poverty impacts of trade reform', Policy Research Working Paper 3444, ...
This book brings together some of the results of ICITE's research.
General Equilibrium Analysis of Trade Policy, Volume 7 in Frontiers of Economics and Globalization, Bingley, ... Hertel, T. and J. Reimer (2005), 'Predicting the poverty impacts of trade reform', Journal of International Trade and ...
Staff Paper 99-2, Department of Agricultural Economics, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN. Hertel, T. W., and J. J. Reimer. 2004. “Predicting the Poverty Impacts of Trade Liberalization.” Policy Research Working Paper 3444 ...
Hertel, Thomas W., and Jeffrey J. Reimer. 2005. “Predicting the Poverty Impacts of Trade Reform.” Journal of International Trade & Economic Development 14 (December 4): 377–405. McCulloch, Neil, Win er , L. Cirera, with Xavier Cirera.