Sub-federal units within federal states are taking on new roles in trade policy and trade agreement negotiations. What is motivating this development and how do unique federal contexts impact the way that it unfolds?
Sub-federal units within federal states are taking on new roles in trade policy and trade agreement negotiations. What is motivating this development and how do unique federal contexts impact the way that it unfolds?
1. Introduction: The Evolution of Multilevel Trade Politics Jörg Broschek and Patricia Goff Section I. Canada in North America 2. Federalism and Trade Negotiations in Canada: CUSFTA, CETA, and TPP Compared Stéphane Paquin 3. Implementation of Twenty-First-Century Trade Agreements in Canada: CETA and Intergovernmental Cooperation Christian Hederer and Patrick Leblond 4. Reconceptualising Provincial Development: Evolving Public Procurement Practices in Quebec Sophie Schram 5. Multilevel Trade in the United States: Federalism, Internal Markets, and Intergovernmental Relations Michelle Egan 6. Mexican Sub-Federal Governments and the Negotiation and Implementation of Free-Trade Agreements Jorge A. Schiavon and Marcela López-Vallejo 7. Civil Society, Multilevel Governance, and International Trade in North America Christopher Kukucha Section II. Europe and Australia: Multilevel Trade Politics in Comparative Perspective 8. Federalism in Times of Increased Integration: The Participation of Cantons in Swiss Trade Policy Andreas R. Ziegler 9. Parallel Pathways? The Emergence of Multilevel Trade Politics in Austria and Germany Jörg Broschek, Peter Bußjäger, and Christoph Schramek 10. Trade Politics and the Australian States and Territories Annmarie Elijah 11. From Nada to Namur: National Parliaments’ Involvement in EU Trade Politics and the Case of Belgium Yelter Bollen, Ferdi De Ville, and Niels Gheyle Section III. The European Union: A Distinct Federation 12. Multilevel Politics of Trade in the European Union in the Aftermath of the Lisbon Treaty Maria Garcia 13. The Multilevel Politics of Trade: The Case of the Social Democrats in the European Parliament and the German SPD Myriam Gistelinck 14. Municipal Level Trade Contestation: Activists and Local Governments from the MAI to TTIP Gabriel Siles-Brügge and Michael Strange 15. Conclusion Jorg Broschek and Patricia Goff
1. Introduction: The Evolution of Multilevel Trade Politics Jörg Broschek and Patricia Goff Section I. Canada in North America 2. Federalism and Trade Negotiations in Canada: CUSFTA, CETA, and TPP Compared Stéphane Paquin 3. Implementation of Twenty-First-Century Trade Agreements in Canada: CETA and Intergovernmental Cooperation Christian Hederer and Patrick Leblond 4. Reconceptualising Provincial Development: Evolving Public Procurement Practices in Quebec Sophie Schram 5. Multilevel Trade in the United States: Federalism, Internal Markets, and Intergovernmental Relations Michelle Egan 6. Mexican Sub-Federal Governments and the Negotiation and Implementation of Free-Trade Agreements Jorge A. Schiavon and Marcela López-Vallejo 7. Civil Society, Multilevel Governance, and International Trade in North America Christopher Kukucha Section II. Europe and Australia: Multilevel Trade Politics in Comparative Perspective 8. Federalism in Times of Increased Integration: The Participation of Cantons in Swiss Trade Policy Andreas R. Ziegler 9. Parallel Pathways? The Emergence of Multilevel Trade Politics in Austria and Germany Jörg Broschek, Peter Bußjäger, and Christoph Schramek 10. Trade Politics and the Australian States and Territories Annmarie Elijah 11. From Nada to Namur: National Parliaments’ Involvement in EU Trade Politics and the Case of Belgium Yelter Bollen, Ferdi De Ville, and Niels Gheyle Section III. The European Union: A Distinct Federation 12. Multilevel Politics of Trade in the European Union in the Aftermath of the Lisbon Treaty Maria Garcia 13. The Multilevel Politics of Trade: The Case of the Social Democrats in the European Parliament and the German SPD Myriam Gistelinck 14. Municipal Level Trade Contestation: Activists and Local Governments from the MAI to TTIP Gabriel Siles-Brügge and Michael Strange 15. Conclusion Jorg Broschek and Patricia Goff
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