links international trading and public debt, nationally and internationally, the material in this book represents a useful roadmap to the issues that need to be addressed. Indeed, only crisis recovery measures that dare to reshape the paradigm linking trade and debt on the basis of the lessons learned can lead to a more resilient and development-oriented global economy.

Like the previous volume in this series, this one jumps off from the premise that a holistic approach to policy -making in trade and finance can bring substantial improvements in ensuring systemic coherence and providing better development outcomes than an approach that would take such areas in isolation. This volume singles out debt as an area of finance and lays out the key areas of concern in linking debt and trade from a development perspective. It addresses the political and the technical dimensions of linking debt and trade, the potential and limitation of market access, the problems related to the export growth-debt repayment link, the effects on debt of foreign investment rules, the impacts of domestic monetary policy on debt and trade, and issues in the definition of debt sustainability and factoring trade performance into debt sustainability assessments.

Featured contributors include: Andreas Antoniou, Luiz Carlos Bresser-Pereira, Alfredo Calcagno, Heiner Flassbeck, Barry Herman, Richard Kozul-Wright, Jan Kregel, Jorg Mayer, Manuel Montes, Machiko Nissanke, Lida Nunez, Matthew Odedokun, Damian Ondo Mane, Matthias Rau, Arslan Razmi, Umesh Sookmani, Yash Tandon, Cecile Valadier, Christina Weller.

For the full book, table of contents, as well as information on how to order your own copy, visithttp://www.coc.org/node/6530

May 06, 2010.