How Do Cultural Differences Affect Trade Reciprocity between Developed and Developing Countries?

Cultural distance in this Brief refers to the gap between development narratives promoted from the developed world—from experts, policymakers, and international organizations—versus political-economy practices in the developing world. The cultural...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Singh, J.P.
Format: Brief
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2019
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/535501571670313754/How-Do-Cultural-Differences-Affect-Trade-Reciprocity-between-Developed-and-Developing-Countries
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/32606
id okr-10986-32606
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-326062021-09-16T20:05:38Z How Do Cultural Differences Affect Trade Reciprocity between Developed and Developing Countries? Singh, J.P. TRADE RECIPROCITY CULTURE TRADE POLICY MULTILATERAL TRADE NEGOTIATION ASEAN GATT WTO GENERAL SYSTEM OF PREFERENCES URUGUAY ROUND PATERNALISM Cultural distance in this Brief refers to the gap between development narratives promoted from the developed world—from experts, policymakers, and international organizations—versus political-economy practices in the developing world. The cultural distance analyzed here focuses on paternalistic factors in advanced countries contributing to trade barriers facing developing countries. Gradual moves toward reciprocal rather than discriminatory preferential access, as well as export diversification, can benefit the developing world. 2019-10-23T18:21:12Z 2019-10-23T18:21:12Z 2019-10 Brief http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/535501571670313754/How-Do-Cultural-Differences-Affect-Trade-Reciprocity-between-Developed-and-Developing-Countries http://hdl.handle.net/10986/32606 English Research and Policy Briefs,No. 25; CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Brief
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic TRADE RECIPROCITY
CULTURE
TRADE POLICY
MULTILATERAL TRADE NEGOTIATION
ASEAN
GATT
WTO
GENERAL SYSTEM OF PREFERENCES
URUGUAY ROUND
PATERNALISM
spellingShingle TRADE RECIPROCITY
CULTURE
TRADE POLICY
MULTILATERAL TRADE NEGOTIATION
ASEAN
GATT
WTO
GENERAL SYSTEM OF PREFERENCES
URUGUAY ROUND
PATERNALISM
Singh, J.P.
How Do Cultural Differences Affect Trade Reciprocity between Developed and Developing Countries?
relation Research and Policy Briefs,No. 25;
description Cultural distance in this Brief refers to the gap between development narratives promoted from the developed world—from experts, policymakers, and international organizations—versus political-economy practices in the developing world. The cultural distance analyzed here focuses on paternalistic factors in advanced countries contributing to trade barriers facing developing countries. Gradual moves toward reciprocal rather than discriminatory preferential access, as well as export diversification, can benefit the developing world.
format Brief
author Singh, J.P.
author_facet Singh, J.P.
author_sort Singh, J.P.
title How Do Cultural Differences Affect Trade Reciprocity between Developed and Developing Countries?
title_short How Do Cultural Differences Affect Trade Reciprocity between Developed and Developing Countries?
title_full How Do Cultural Differences Affect Trade Reciprocity between Developed and Developing Countries?
title_fullStr How Do Cultural Differences Affect Trade Reciprocity between Developed and Developing Countries?
title_full_unstemmed How Do Cultural Differences Affect Trade Reciprocity between Developed and Developing Countries?
title_sort how do cultural differences affect trade reciprocity between developed and developing countries?
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2019
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/535501571670313754/How-Do-Cultural-Differences-Affect-Trade-Reciprocity-between-Developed-and-Developing-Countries
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/32606
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