Empirical Investigations in
International Trade 2001 - Program

8th Annual Conference

November 9-11, 2001

Purdue University

Krannert Building, Room G-20


Organizers:

David Hummels, Purdue University

Marie Thursby, Purdue University

Sponsored by:


Session 1: Friday, November 9, 8:30am-12:15

8:30-9:00 Continental Breakfast
Chair: Marie Thursby

9:00-10:00

NAFTA's Impact on North American Trade
Discussant: Russell Hillberry, Purdue University and US International Trade Commission

10:00-11:00

Tariff and FDI Liberalization: What to Expect from China's Entry to WTO
Discussant: William Hutchinson, Vanderbilt University
11:00-11:15 Break

11:15-12:15

Exit Versus Upgrade? Product-Level U.S. Export Response to Poor Country Competition, 1989-1999
Discussant: Peter DeBaere, University of Texas

Lunch

Session 2: Friday, November 9, 2:00-5:30pm

Chair: David Hummels

2:00-3:00

Campaign Contributions and Trade Policy: New Tests of Stolper-Samuelson
Eugene Beaulieu, The University of Calgary
Christopher Magee, Bucknell University
3:00-3:15 Break

3:15-4:15

Searching for the (Dark) Forces Behind Protection
Hadi Salehi Esfahani, The University of Illinois
Discussant: Ravi Yatawara, University of Delaware

4:30-5:30

The Endogenous Choice of Tariffs and Subsidies
Josh Ederington, The University of Miami
Jenny Minier, The University of Miami

Session 3: Saturday, November 10, 8:30am-12:15

Chair: Jon Haveman
8:30-9:00 Continental Breakfast

9:00-10:00

"Trade frictions and welfare in the gravity model: How much of the iceberg melts?"
Russell Hillberry, Purdue University and US International Trade Commission
Ed Balistreri, U.S. International Trade Commission

10:00-11:00

International Diffusion and Intellectual Property Rights: An Empirical Analysis
Discussant: Christine McDaniel, U.S. International Trade Commission
11:00-11:15 Break

11:15-12:15

>Pollution Havens and Foreign Direct Investment: Dirty Secret or Popular Myth?
Beata Smarzynska, The World Bank
Shang-Jin Wei, Brookings Institution, Harvard University Center for International Development and the NBER

Lunch – By Invitation Only 12:30-2:00

Speaker: James Harrigan, New York Federal Reserve Bank

“What Have We Learned from Ten Years of Empirical Trade”

Session 4: Saturday, November 10, 2:15-5:30pm

Chair: Russell Hillberry

2:15-3:15

Trade and Turnover: Theory and Evidence
Steve Matusz, Michigan State University
Carl Davidson, Michigan State University
Discussant: James Harrigan, New York Federal Reserve Bank
3:15-3:30 Break

3:30-4:30

Learning from Multinationals: Foreign Direct Investment and Technology Transfer
Discussant: Jon Haveman, Public Policy Institute of California

04:30-05:30

Does Globalization Increase Child Labor? Evidence from Vietnam
Discussant: Susan Zhu, Michigan State University

7:00 p.m. – Dinner at Heisei Japanese Restaurant
1048 Sagamore Pkwy W. – W. Lafayette
463-1682

Session 5: Sunday, November 11, 8:30am-12:15

Chair: Jerry Thursby
8:30-9:00 Continental Breakfast

9:00-10:00

Gains from trade in a neoclassical economy: the case of Japan, Part II
Dan Bernhofen, Clark University
John Brown, Clark University
Discussant: James Dunlevy, Miami University of Ohio

10:00-11:00

Picking Winners During Transition: Teasing Out The Effects of FDI on Czech Firms
Simon Evenett, The World Bank
Alex Voicu, IGA, Berlin
Discussant: Stephen Redding, London School of Economics
11:00-11:15 Break

11:15-12:15

Does Trade Theory Explain a Country's Terms Trade
Peter DeBaere, University of Texas at Austin
Hongshik Lee, University of Texas at Austin

Adjourn


 

Participants:

Ed Balistreni, U.S. Int’l Trade Commission
Eugene Beaulieu, The University of Calgary
Dan Bernhofen, Clark University
Garrick Blalock, Berkeley
John Brown, Clark University
Sebastian Claro, UCLA
Joze Damijan, University of Ljubljana
Carl Davidson, Michigan State University
Peter DeBaere, University of Texas at Austin
James Dunlevy, University of Miami of Ohio
Josh Ederington, University of Miami
Hadi Salehi Esfahani, University of Illinois
Simon Evenett, The World Bank
James Harrigan, New York Federal Reserve Bank
Jon Haveman, Public Policy Institute of California
Russell Hillberry, Purdue University
David Hummels, Purdue University
William Hutchinson, Vanderbilt University
Crt Kostevc, University of Ljubljana
Hongshik Lee, University of Texas at Austin
Christopher Magee, Bucknell University
Steve Matusz, Michigan State University
Philip McCalman, University of California SC
Christine McDaniel, U.S. Int’l Trade Commission
Jenny Minier, University of Miami
Nina Pavcnik, Dartmouth College
Stephen Redding, London School of Economics
J. David Richardson, Syracuse University
John Romalis, The University of Chicago
Peter Schott, Yale University
Beata Smarzynska, The World Bank
Marie Thursby, Purdue University
Yatawara Ravi, University of Delaware
Susan Zhu, Michigan State University
 


Address correspondence to:
Keith Maskus
Department of Economics
University of Colorado
Boulder, CO 80309-0256
Phone: (303) 492-7588