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Intro; Foreword: Emeritus Professor Murray Chilvers Kemp AO; Contents; Contributors; Acronyms and Abbreviations; List of Figures; List of Tables; Chapter 1: Introduction; Appendix: Murray Kempś Publications from 2001 to 2018; Books; Articles; References; Part I: The Gains from Trade Under Non-standard Assumptions; Chapter 2: The Rise and Fall of Normative Trade Theory; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 No Bequests; 2.3 Modified Bequests; 2.4 Looking Back; References; Chapter 3: Deconstruct the Grahamś Paradox; 3.1 Introduction; 3.1.1 Why Grahamś Paradox Matters
3.2 The Helpman-Krugman Example Revisited3.2.1 Any Country Under Autarky; 3.2.2 Two Equally Endowed Trading Countries; 3.2.3 Two Unequally Endowed Trading Countries; 3.3 The Approach of the Parametric Map as Global Analysis; 3.4 The Alternative Equilibrium Pattern; 3.5 Concluding Remarks; References; Chapter 4: Welfare Effects of Trade Liberalization and Coordinated Domestic Sales Tax Reforms Under International Oligopoly; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 The Model; 4.3 Welfare-Maximizing Coordinated Sales Tax Reform Under Trade Liberalization; 4.3.1 Welfare-Maximizing Import Tariff and Sales Tax
Chapter 5: Normative Trade Theory Under Gossenian Assumptions5.1 Introduction: Normative Trade Theory Without Gossenian Assumptions; 5.2 Normative Trade Theory with Gossenian Time Constraints; 5.2.1 Price-Taking Households; 5.2.2 Price-Making Households; 5.3 A Related Problem; 5.4 Two Cautionary Remarks; References; Chapter 6: Time Allocation Under Autarky and Free Trade in the Presence of Time-Consuming Consumption; 6.1 Introduction and Context; 6.2 A Brief Literature Review; 6.3 The Consumption Time Constraint; 6.4 The Closed Economy; 6.4.1 Model Assumptions
6.4.2 Existence and Uniqueness of an Autarkic Equilibrium6.4.3 Derivation of the Generalized Transformation Curve; 6.4.4 Properties the Generalized Transformation Curve; 6.5 The Open Economy; 6.5.1 Assumptions and Derivation of Post-trade Equilibrium; 6.5.2 Pattern of Trade; 6.5.3 Gains from Trade; 6.6 Summary and Conclusions; Appendix 6.1: Determination of Equilibrium Output and Commodity and Factor Prices; References; Chapter 7: A General Equilibrium Model in Which Consumption Takes Time; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 The Model; 7.2.1 Firms; 7.2.2 Households; 7.2.3 Equilibrium
3.2 The Helpman-Krugman Example Revisited3.2.1 Any Country Under Autarky; 3.2.2 Two Equally Endowed Trading Countries; 3.2.3 Two Unequally Endowed Trading Countries; 3.3 The Approach of the Parametric Map as Global Analysis; 3.4 The Alternative Equilibrium Pattern; 3.5 Concluding Remarks; References; Chapter 4: Welfare Effects of Trade Liberalization and Coordinated Domestic Sales Tax Reforms Under International Oligopoly; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 The Model; 4.3 Welfare-Maximizing Coordinated Sales Tax Reform Under Trade Liberalization; 4.3.1 Welfare-Maximizing Import Tariff and Sales Tax
Chapter 5: Normative Trade Theory Under Gossenian Assumptions5.1 Introduction: Normative Trade Theory Without Gossenian Assumptions; 5.2 Normative Trade Theory with Gossenian Time Constraints; 5.2.1 Price-Taking Households; 5.2.2 Price-Making Households; 5.3 A Related Problem; 5.4 Two Cautionary Remarks; References; Chapter 6: Time Allocation Under Autarky and Free Trade in the Presence of Time-Consuming Consumption; 6.1 Introduction and Context; 6.2 A Brief Literature Review; 6.3 The Consumption Time Constraint; 6.4 The Closed Economy; 6.4.1 Model Assumptions
6.4.2 Existence and Uniqueness of an Autarkic Equilibrium6.4.3 Derivation of the Generalized Transformation Curve; 6.4.4 Properties the Generalized Transformation Curve; 6.5 The Open Economy; 6.5.1 Assumptions and Derivation of Post-trade Equilibrium; 6.5.2 Pattern of Trade; 6.5.3 Gains from Trade; 6.6 Summary and Conclusions; Appendix 6.1: Determination of Equilibrium Output and Commodity and Factor Prices; References; Chapter 7: A General Equilibrium Model in Which Consumption Takes Time; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 The Model; 7.2.1 Firms; 7.2.2 Households; 7.2.3 Equilibrium