Lessons from U.S. Trade with China: How to Use the World Trade Organization to Promote Public Health in Trade Relations with India
Lindsey McCurdy
Abstract
Open-access reader
Lindsey McCurdy
Abstract
Open-access reader
Economists regularly advocate the advantages of globalization, highlighting the economic, social, and political benefits of trade to both developing and developed countries.'Increase in trade is especially linked to economic growth in developing countries like China and India 2 and arguably improves their national health.3 However, as a cost of these benefits, developed countries are asked to compromise their safety standards to encourage economic growth in developing countries.4 Ultimately, this globalization leads to less governmental autonomy to
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Economists regularly advocate the advantages of globalization, highlighting the economic, social, and political benefits of trade to both developing and developed countries.'Increase in trade is especially linked to economic growth in developing countries like China and India 2 and arguably improves their national health.3 However, as a cost of these benefits, developed countries are asked to compromise their safety standards to encourage economic growth in developing countries.4 Ultimately, this globalization leads to less governmental autonomy to
Key concepts: China, International trade, World trade, Trade barrier, Public health, Business, Free trade, Economic growth