Description
This book examines the rise of South–South economic relations while including a historical, theoretical, and empirical examination that attempts to both place current South–South relations within their historical trajectory and examine in what ways current South–South relations differ from previous attempts such as ‘new-regionalism’.
Chapter
Chapter One Introduction to
South–South Relations
Chapter Two South–South Relations in
their Historical Context
2.2 Postwar Global Landscape
2.3 The Third World Movement
2.4 Regionalism: Old and New
2.4.2 Middle East and North Africa
2.4.3 East and South Asia
2.5 WTO and South–South Coalitions
2.5.2 Rise of South–South Coalitions
2.6 Bilateral Investment Treaties
Chapter Three Theoretical Frameworks and Emerging Trends
3.1 Static Neoclassical Trade Model
3.2 Dynamic Theories of South–South Trade: Neoclassical versus Developmentalist and Structuralist Approaches
3.3 Radical Approaches to North–South Interactions
3.3.1 Marx and Marxian Theories of North–South Interactions
3.3.2 Dependency School, World-Systems Analysis
and the Semi-Periphery
3.4 Dynamic Gains from Trade and the Case for South–South PTAs
3.4.1 Stylized Facts on PTAs
3.4.2 IPE Approaches and South–South PTAs
3.5.1 South–South Trade and Financial Development
Chapter Four Empirical Analysis of the Structure of Trade and Finance
4.2 Evolution of South–South Trade
4.3 Product-Level Analysis of the Structure of South–South Trade
4.4 Export Quality and Export Unit Values
4.5 Changes in South–South Trade vs. World Trade
4.6 Geographical Structure of South–South Trade
4.7 Product Structure and Extensive Margins in South–South Trade
4.9 The Rise of China vs. the Rest of South
4.10 Trade Barriers and Tariff Structures
Chapter Five Stopping a Second Great Divergence: A New Framework for South–South Relations
5.2 Twilight of Neoliberalism?
5.3 What Is New-Developmentalism?
5.4 South–South Integration and New-Developmentalism
5.5 The Rise of China and the South: Nemesis or Savior
5.5.1 Crowding in or out of Southern Industrialization
5.6 Investment Flows and Financial Market Access
5.6.1 Land Grabs: Myth or Reality?
5.7 South–South Integration and Institutional Development
5.8 South–South Exchanges and New Developmentalism:
A Policy Framework
5.8.2 Technology Transfer
5.8.3 Investment/Capital Flows
5.8.5 Trade and Investment Agreements and Policy Space
Chapter Six Concluding Thoughts
A1. Country Classification: North, Emerging South and Rest of South
A2. Product Classification
SouthSouth Trade and Finance in the Twenty-First Century
：Rise of the South or a Second Great Divergence
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