Chapter 1 Introduction
1．1 What Is International Economics About
1．2 The Gains from Trade
1．3 The Pattern of Trade
1．4 Protectionism
1．5 Balance of Payments
1．6 Exchange Rate Determination
1．7 International Policy Coordination
1．8 The International Capital Market
1．9 International Economics：Trade and Finance
1．10 Has the World Gotten Smaller
1．11 Do Old Rules Still Apply
Chapter 2 Classical Theories of International Trade
2．1 Mercantilism
2．2 Absolute Advantage：Adam Smith
2．3 Comparative Advantage：David Ricardo
2．4 Comparative Advantage and Opportunity Cost
2．5 Comparative Advantage with More Than Two Commodities and Countries
Chapter 3 New Classical Theories of International Trade
3．1 H-O Theory
3．2 The Stolper-Samuelson Theorem
3．3 Factor-price Equalization
3．4 The Rybczynski Theorem
3．5 The Leontief Paradox
3．6 Specific Factor Model
Chapter 4 Modern Trade Theory
4．1 Inter-industry Trade and Intra-industry Trade
4．2 Product Life Cycle Theory
4．3 Theory of Overlapping Demands
4．4 Economies of Scale
4．5 Reciprocal Dumping Model
Chapter 5 International Factor Movements Theory
5．1 International Movement of Labor
5．2 International Movement of Capital
5．3 Economic Analysis of International Labor and Capital Movement
Chapter 6 Tariffs
6．1 Theories for Trade Protection
6．2 Tariffs
6．3 Effect of a Tariff on Consumer and Producer Surplus
Chapter 7 Non-tariff Trade Barriers
7．1 An Introduction to Non-tariff Trade Barriers
7．2 Import Quota
7．3 Export Subsidy
7．4 Dumping
7．5 Voluntary Export Restraints
7．6 Local Content Requirements
7．7 Other Trade Policy Instruments
Chapter 8 Trade Policies for Developing Nations
8．1 Developing-nation Trade Characteristics
8．2 The Problem of Developing Nations
8．3 Generalized System of Preferences
8．4 Stabilizing Primary Product Price
8．5 Economics Growth Strategies
……
Chapter 9 Trade Policies for Developed Nations
Chapter 10 Regional Trade Agreements
Chapter 11 Balance of Payments
Chapter 12 Money，Interest Rates，and Exchange Rates
Chapter 13 Financial Globalization：Opportunity and Crisis
