Publications and Working Papers:  Consolidated Bibliography

The following sources are those upon which we rely most heavily as a common integrative foundation for the project as a whole.  In addition, there is a wide, relevant literature from each of the six disciplines represented in our research team and a deep specialist literature in regard to each of the specific subprojects and individual studies.

A

Archibugi, Daniele, Held, David & Kohler, Martin. (Eds.). (1998). Re-imagining political community: Studies in cosmopolitan democracy. Cambridge: Polity Press.

B

Baram, Michael & Dillon, Patricia. (1993). Corporate management of chemical accident risks. In Kurt Fischer & Johan Schot (Eds.), Environmental strategies for industry: International perspectives on research needs and policy implications (pp. 227-241). Washington, DC: Island Press.

Beresford, Peter & Croft, Suzy. (1993). Citizen involvement: A practical guide for change. London: MacMillan Press.

C

Campbell, Monica & Maclaren, Virginia. (1995). An overview of municipal state of the environment reporting in Canada. Canadian Journal of Public Health, 86(6), 408-413.

Canada. Parliament. House of Commons. Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade. (1999). Canada and the future of the World Trade Organization: Advancing a millennium agenda in the public interest: Report of the Standing Committee on Foreign Affairs and International Trade.

Clarkson, Stephen & Lewis, Timothy. (1999). The contested state: Canada in the post-Cold War, post-Keynesian, post-Fordist, post-National Era. In Leslie Pal (Ed.), How Ottawa spends: 1999-2000, (pp. 293-340). Toronto: Oxford University Press.

Clarkson, Stephen. (1998). Fearful asymmetries: The challenge of analyzing continental systems in a globalizing world. Canadian-American Public Policy, 35, 1-66.

Clarkson, Stephen. (1995). Poor prospects: 'The Rest of Canada' under continental integration. In Kenneth McRoberts (Ed.), Beyond Quebec: Taking stock of Canada, (pp. 251-274). Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press.

Commission for Environmental Cooperation. (1999). Assessing environmental effects of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA): An analytic framework (Phase II) and issue studies. Montreal: Commission for Environmental Cooperation.

Commission for Environmental Cooperation. (1999). Assessing the environmental effects of the North American Free Trade Agreement: Final analytic framework and background document. Montreal: Commission for Environmental Cooperation.

Commission for Environmental Cooperation. (1998). Taking stock: North American pollutant releases and transfers, 1995. Montreal: Commission for Environmental Cooperation.

Cox, Robert W. (1987). Production, power and world order: Social forces in the making of history. New York: Columbia University Press.

D

DeSombre, Elizabeth R. (1995) Baptists and bootleggers for the environment: The origins of United States unilateral sanctions. Journal of Environment & Development, 4(1), 53-75.

Doern, Bruce, Hill, Margaret, Prince, Michael & Schultz, Richard. (Eds.). (1999). Changing the rules: Canadian regulatory regimes and institutions. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

F

Feyerherm, Ann & Milliman, John. (1995). Community advisory panels (CAPs) and corporate environmental management: A model and research agenda. Proceedings of the 6th Annual Meeting of the International Association for Business and Society, (pp. 508-513). Vienna.

Fraiberg, Jeremy & Trebilcock, Michael. (1998). Risk regulation: Technocratic and democratic tools for regulatory reform. McGill Law Journal 43(4), 835-887.

Freeman, R. Edward. (1984). Strategic management: A stakeholder approach. Boston: Pitman/Ballinger-Harper and Row.

Friedmann, Harriet. (1999). Remaking "Traditions": How we eat, what we eat and the changing political economy of food. In Deborah Barndt (Ed.), Women working the NAFTA food chain:

Women, food and globalization, (pp. 36-60). Toronto: Second Story Press.

Friedmann, Harriet. (1999). The family farm in advanced capitalism: Outline of a theory of simple commodity production. In Krzysztof Gorlach, Patrick Mooney & Jess Gilbert (Eds.), The new rural sociology in the United States: A selection of readings. Krakow, Poland: Jagiellonian University.

Friedmann, Harriet. (1999). Circles of growing and eating: The political ecology of food and agriculture. In Raymond Grew (Ed.), Food in Global History (pp. 33-57). Boulder, CO: Westview Press.

Friedmann, Harriet. (1998). A sustainable world food economy. In Roger Keil, David Bell, Peter Penz & Leesa Fawcett (Eds.), Political ecology: Global and local (pp. 74-101). London: Routledge.

Friedmann, Harriet. (1994). International relations of food. In Barbara Harriss-White & Sir Raymond Hoffenberg (Eds.), Food: Multidisciplinary Perspectives (pp. 174-204). Oxford: Basil Blackwell.

Friedmann, Harriet. (1993). After Midas' feast: Alternative food regimes for the future. In Patricia Allen (Ed.), Food for the future: Conditions and contradictions of sustainability, (pp. 213-233). New York: Wiley & Sons. Reprinted in Roger Keil, Gerda Wekerle and David V.J. Bell (Eds.). (1996). Local places in the age of the global city. Montreal: Black Rose.

Fukuyama, Francis. (1999). The great disruption: Human nature and the reconstitution of social order. New York: The Free Press.

G

Gale, Fred. (1998). Ecoforestry bound: How international trade agreements constrain the adoption of an ecosystem-based approach to forest management. In Chris Tollefson (Ed.), The wealth of forests: Markets, regulation and sustainable forestry, (pp. 342-370). Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.

H

Haas, Peter M. (1992). Introduction: Epistemic communities and international policy coordination. International Organization, 46(1), 1-35.

Hajnal, Peter. (2001). Partners or adversaries?: The G7/G8 encounters civil society. In John J. Kirton & Junichi Takase (Eds.), New directions in global political governance: The G8 and international order for the twenty-first century. Aldershot, UK; Brookfield, VT; Singapore; Sydney: Ashgate.

Hajnal, Peter & Kirton, John. (2000). The evolving role and agenda of the G7/G8: A North American perspective. NIRA Review, 7(2), 5-10.

Hajnal, Peter & Sian Meikle. (1999). The G7/G8 system: Evolution, role and documentation. Aldershot, UK; Brookfield, VT; Singapore; Sydney: Ashgate.

Hajnal, Peter. (Ed.). (1997). International information: Documents, publications and electronic information of international governmental organizations. 2^nd rev. & enl. ed. Vol. 1. Englewood, CO: Libraries Unlimited.

Hajnal, Peter. (Ed.). (2001). International information: Documents, publications, and electronic information of international organizations. 2^nd ed. Vol. 2. Englewood, CO: Libraries Unlimited.

Hajnal, Peter. (1997). The United Nations and other international organizations. In Valerie J. Nurcombe, (Ed.), Information sources in official publications, (pp. 1-15). London: Bowker-Saur.

Hajnal, Peter. (1996). The literature of international organizations: Nature, current issues, problems and trends. In Lyonette Louis-Jacques & Jeanne S. Korman, (Eds.), Introduction to international organizations, (pp. 1-43). New York: Oceana Publications.

Hajnal, Peter. (1995). International development and environment institutions: A bibliography. In The Halifax summit, sustainable development and international institutional reform: Preliminary discussion paper and background material. Montreal: National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy.

Hamilton, James. T. (1995). Pollution as news: Media and stock market reactions to the toxics release inventory data. Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, 28(1), 98-113.

Held, David. (1995). Democracy and the global order: From the modern state to cosmopolitan governance. Stanford: Stanford University Press.

Howse, Robert. (forthcoming). The legitimacy of the World Trade Organization. New York: United Nations.

Howse, Robert & Trebilcock, Michael. (1996). The fair trade - free trade debate: Trade, labour and the environment. International Review of Law and Economics, 16(1), 61-79.

I

Innes, Judith E. (1990). Knowledge and public policy: The search for meaningful indicators. (2nd ed.). New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.

Innes, Judith E. (1988). The power of data requirements. Journal of the American Planning Association, 54(3), 275-278.

K

Kahler, Miles. (1995). International institutions and the political economy of integration. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution.

Keohane, Robert O. (1984). After hegemony: Cooperation and discord in the world political economy. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.

Keohane, Robert O. (1989). International institutions and state power: Essays in international relations theory. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.

Kirton, John. (2000). Trade's benefits and costs for the United States and foreign environmental quality. In Alan V. Deardorff & Robert M. Stern (Eds.), Social dimensions of U.S. trade policies, (pp. 129-158). Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. Studies in International Economics Series.

Kirton, John. (1999). Successful strategies for environmental regulation in the North American automotive industry under NAFTA. CSIS Papers. Washington D.C.: Centre for Strategic and International Studies.

Kirton, John. (1999). Canada as a principal financial power: G-7 and IMF diplomacy in the crisis of 1997-9. International Journal, 54(4), 603-624.

Kirton, John & Soloway, Julie. (1999, February). Strengthening Canada's strategic approach To management system standards. Paper presented at Industry Canada, Symposium on Strategic Standards Issues for Canada.

Kirton, John. (1998). The impact of environmental regulations on the North American auto industry since NAFTA. In Sidney Weintraub & Christopher Sands (Eds.), The North American auto industry under NAFTA, (pp. 184-220). Washington, DC: The CSIS Press.

Kirton, John & Rugman, Alan. (1998). Regional environmental impacts of NAFTA on the automotive sector. Canadian Journal of Regional Science, 21:2, 227-254.

Kirton, John & de Castro, Rafael Fernández. (1997). NAFTA's institutions: The environmental potential and performance of the NAFTA free trade commission and related bodies. Montreal: Commission for Environmental Cooperation.

Kirton, John & Richardson, Sarah. (Eds.). (1992). Trade, environment and competitiveness: Sustaining Canada's prosperity. Ottawa: National Round Table on the Environment and the Economy.

Kokotsis, Eleanore. (1999). Keeping international commitments: Compliance, credibility, and the G7, 1989-1995. New York: Garland Publishing. Transnational Business and Corporate Culture Series.

Krasner, Stephen. (Ed.). (1983). International regimes. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.

Krut, Riva & Gleckman, Harris. (1998). ISO 14001: A missed opportunity for sustainable global industrial development. London: Earthscan.

L

Labatt, Sonia & Maclaren, Virginia W. (1998). Voluntary corporate environmental initiatives: A typology and preliminary investigation. Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy, 16(2), 191-209.

M

Maclaren, Virginia & MacPherson, Alan. (1997). Introduction to the special issue on industry and the environment. Growth and Change, 28(1), 3-6.

Maclaren, Virginia. (1996). Urban sustainability reporting. Journal of the American Planning Association, 62(2), 184-202.

Mayer, Frederick W. (1998). Interpreting NAFTA: The science and art of political analysis. New York: Columbia University Press.

McMillan, William J. & Murgatroyd, Stephen. (1994). Opening the door: Improving decisions through public consultation. Edmonton: Dark Horse Press.

Moore, Carole R., Hajnal, Peter & Manning, Ralph W. (1997). Canada and the United States. In World Information Report, (pp. 98-106). Paris: Unesco.

N

Noland, Marcus. (1999). Learning to love the WTO. Foreign Affairs 78(5), 78-92.

O

Ostry, Sylvia. (2000). Convergence and sovereignty: Policy scope for compromise? In Aseem Prakash & Jeffrey Hart (Eds.), Coping with globalization. London: Routledge.

Ostry, Sylvia. (1999). Future of the World Trade Organization. In Susan Collins & Robert Lawrence (Eds.), Governing in the global economy. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution.

Ostry, Sylvia. (1999). Future of the World Trade Organization. Brookings Trade Forum: 1999. Washington, D.C.: Brookings Institution.

Ostry, Sylvia. (1998). APEC and regime creation in the Asia-Pacific: The OECD model? In Vinod K. Aggarawal & Charles E. Morrison (Eds.), Asia-Pacific crossroads: Regime creation and the future of APEC, (pp. 317-350). New York: St. Martin's Press.

Ostry, Sylvia. (1998). China and the WTO: The transparency issue. UCLA Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs, 3(1), 1-22.

Ostry, Sylvia. (1997). The post-Cold War trading system: Who's on first? Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

Ostry, Sylvia. (1996). Policy approaches to system friction: Convergence plus. In Suzanne Berger & Ronald Dore (Eds.), National diversity and global capitalism, (pp. 333-349). Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.

Ostry, Sylvia, Knop, Karen, Simeon, Richard & Swinton, Katherine. (Eds.). (1995). Rethinking federalism: Citizens, markets and governments in a changing world. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.

P

Paul, Samuel. (1987). Community participation in development projects: The World Bank experience. Washington, DC: World Bank. Discussion Paper No. 6.

Pauly, Louis W. (2000). Democracy and globalization in theory and practice: Introduction. In Michael Th. Greven & Louis Pauly (Eds.), Democracy beyond the state? The European dilemma and the emerging global order, (pp. 1-13). Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.

Pauly, Louis W. (1999). The culture of multinational corporations and the implications for Canada. In Thomas J. Courchene (Ed.), Room to manoeuvre?: Globalization and policy convergence. Kingston, ON: McGill-Queen's University Press.

Pauly, Louis W. (1999). Good governance and bad policy: The perils of international organizational overextension. Review of International Political Economy, 6(4), 401-424.

Pauly, Louis W. (1997). Who elected the bankers?: Surveillance and control in the world economy. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.

R

Renn, Ortwin, Webler, Thomas & Wiedemann, Peter. (Eds.). (1995). Fairness and competence in citizen participation: Evaluating models for environmental discourse. Dordrecht, Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers.

Rodrik, Dani. (1997). Has globalization gone too far? Washington, DC: Institute for International Economics.

Ruggie, John Gerard. (1983). International regimes, transactions and change: Embedded liberalism in the postwar economic order. In Stephen Krasner, (Ed.), International regimes, (pp. 195-232). Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press.

Rugman, Alan, Kirton, John & Soloway, Julie. (1999). Environmental regulations and corporate strategy: A NAFTA perspective. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

S

Shapiro, Ian & Brilmayer, Lea. (Eds.). (1999). Global justice. New York: New York University Press.

Slaughter, Anne-Marie. (1997). The real new world order. Foreign Affairs, 76(5), 183-197.

Soloway, Julie A. (1999). Environmental trade barriers under NAFTA: The MMT fuel additives controversy. Minnesota Journal of Global Trade, 8(1), 55-95.

Soloway, Julie A. (1999). NAFTA's Chapter 11: The challenge of private party participation. Journal of International Arbitration, 16(2), 1-14.

Smart, Bruce. (Ed.). (1992). Beyond compliance: A new industry view of the environment. Washington, DC: World Resources Institute.

T

Taylor, Annie & Thomas, Caroline. (Eds.). (1999). Global trade and global social issues. London: Routledge.

Tietenberg, Tom & Wheeler, David. (1998, October). Empowering the community: Information strategies for pollution control. Paper presented at the Frontiers of Environmental Economics Conference, Airlie House, VI.

Tollefson, Chris. (Ed.). (1998). The wealth of forests: Markets, regulation and sustainable forestry. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press.

Trebilcock, Michael. (1999). Lurching around Chicago: The positive challenge of explaining the recent regulatory reform agenda. In Richard M. Bird, Michael J. Trebilcock & Thomas A. Wilson (Eds.), Rationality in public policy: Retrospect and prospect, A tribute to Douglas G. Hartle (pp. 233-272). Toronto: Canadian Tax Foundation.

Trebilcock, Michael & Howse, Robert. (1999). The regulation of international trade. (2^nd ed.). London: Routledge.

Trebilcock, Michael & Howse, Robert. (1998). Trade liberalization and regulatory diversity: Reconciling competitive markets with competitive politics. European Journal of Law and Economics, 6(1), 5-37.

Trebilcock, Michael & Hartle, Douglas. (1982). The choice of governing instrument. The International Review of Law and Economics, 2(1), 29-46.

U

Ulrich, Beck. (1992). Risk society: Towards a new modernity. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publishers.

V

Vogel, David. (1997). Trading up and governing across: Transnational governance and environmental protection. Journal of European Public Policy, 4(4), 556-571.

Vogel, David. (1995). Trading up: Consumer and environmental regulations in a global economy. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.

W

Webler, T., Kastenhallz, H. & Orwin, R. (1995). Public participation in impact assessment: A social learning perspective. Environmental Impact Assessment Review 15(5), 443-463.

Wendt, Alexander. (1987). The agent-structure problem in international relations theory. International Organization, 41(3), 335-370.

Westley, Frances & Vredenburg, Harrie. (1991). Strategic bridging: The collaboration between environmentalists and business in the marketing of green products. Journal of Applied Behavioral Science, 27(1), 65-90.

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