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Economics and the Global Environment is a path-breaking, comprehensive analysis of how economic and environmental systems mesh in the international context. The book investigates if and how environmental resources, such as global climate, genetic diversity, and transboundary pollution can be managed in an international system of sovereign states without a Global Environment Protection Agency. It also considers traditional international economics - theory and policy - and explores how they can be expanded to accommodate environmental values. Until recently, trade theory and trade policy neglected pollution and environmental degradation. This situation has changed dramatically, and the controversial and corrosive issues of trade and the environment are here given careful analysis. These topics are enriched by a concise presentation of the principles of environmental economics, and a thoughtful treatment of sustainable development. The book will appeal to students and practitioners of trade and development, as well as the environmental community

Kriener, D.: Deutschland und der europäische Einigungsprozeß. - S. 13-17

Bell, C.: NATO: background and current developments. - S. 1-6. Ek, C. W.: NATO common funds burdensharing. - S. 7-12. Sloan, S. R. ; Forrest, J. M.: NATO's evolving role and missions. - S. 13-18. Bell, C.: NATO enlargement. - S. 19-35. Hardt, J. P. ; Gorskova, M. I.: NATO and the European Union. - S. 37-57. Grimmett, R. F. ; Gallis, P. E. ; Nowels, L.: NATO: alliance expansion, partnership for peace, and U.S. security assistance. - S. 59-71. Boyer, M. F.: Euro-Atlantic security institutions: NATO, the WEU, the EU, and the OSCE. - S. 73-81. Golino, L. R.: NATO internal adaptation. The new command structure and the future of the European pillar. - S. 83-88. Bell, C.: NATO policy. Selected legislation in the 103rd, 104th, and 105th Congresses. - S. 89-94. Robell, J. P. ; Sloan, S. R.: NATO: United State Senate views of the accession of the Czech Republic, Hungary and Poland. - S. 95-137. Woehrel, S.: Bosnia and Former Yugoslavia. - S. 129-156. Kim, J.: Bosnia options after June 1998. - S. 157-178. Bell, C.: NATO prospective members. - S. 179-184. Gallis, P. E.: NATO enlargement. Pro and con arguments. - S. 185-188

Chirathivat, S. ; Lassen, P. H.: An overview. - S. 1-10. Rommel, T.: Key-note speech. - S. 11-14. Petchsiri, A.: European studies in Thailand. - S. 15-30. Jain, R. K.: European studies in Asia. Problems and prospects. - S. 31-42. Talib, S.: Asia-Europe. The original world wide web. - S. 43-46. Djunasien, F.: European studies in Indonesia. The MM-CAAE program. - S. 47-54. Dai Bingran: European studies in China. Challenges and response. - S. 55-68. Van der Meulen, G. J.: European studies programme in the Philippines. Towards reciprocity in the EU-Asia co-operation. - S. 69-80. Soriano, E. C.: Challenges of European studies in Asia and its recent experience. - S. 81-88. Utomo, Tri Cahyo: European studies in Indonesia. - S. 89-92. Tahir, N. A.: Area Study Centre for Europe in Pakistan. - S. 93-96. Woo Sik Moon: Network among Asian academics and Asian economic cooperation. - S. 97-104. Lee Boon Hiok: European studies. Future cooperation and networking among institutions and scholars in Asia. - S. 105-110