A two-volume collection of articles addressing globalization and labour markets. Volume One features articles on the Stolper-Samuelson theorem and trade and wages, whilst Volume Two focuses on labour market microstructure and adjustment, trade and employment, migration, and more.

Volume 1, Part 1 Stolper-Samuelson theorem: protection and real wages, Wolfgang F. Stolper and Paul A. Samuelson
the structure of simple general equilibrium models, Ronald W. Jones
the relevance of the two-sector production model in trade theory, Ronald W. Jones and Jose A. Scheinkman
conflict-generating product price changes - the imputed output approach, P.J. Lloyd and A.G, Schweinberger
trade, technology and income distribution, Ronald W. Jones. Part 2 Trade and wages: three simple tests of the Stolper-Samuelson theorem, Stephen P. Magee
international trade and American wages in the 1980s - giant sucking sound or small hiccup?, Robert Z. Lawrence and Matthew J. Slaughter
freer trade and wages of the unskilled - is Marx striking again?, Jagdish Bhagwati and Vivek H. Dehejia
an interpretation of the factor content of trade, Alan V. Deardorff and Robert W. Staiger
how trade hurt unskilled workers, Adrian Wood
international trade and wage inequality in the United States - some new results, Jeffrey D. Sachs and Howard J. Shatz
in search of Stolper-Samuelson linkages between international trade and lower wages, Edward E. Leamer
growing world trade - causes and consequences, Paul Krugman
trade, technology and wages - general equilibrium mechanics, Joseph F. Francois and Douglas Nelson
trade with Asia and skill upgrading - effects on labour markets in the older industrial countries, Rod Tyers and Yongzheng Yang. Part 3 Labour-market microstructure and adjustment: tariffs and the distribution of income - the importance of factor specificity, substitutability and intensity in the short and long run, Michael Mussa
international trade, real wages and technical progress - the specific-factors model, Ronald W. Jones
does European unemployment prop up American wages? National labour markets and global trade, Donald R. Davis
the structure of simple general equilibrium models with frictional unemployment, Carl Davidson, Lawrence Martin and Steven Matusz
international trade policy in a model of unemployment and wage differentials, Steven J. Matusz
union wage sensitivity to trade and protection - theory and evidence, Noel Gaston and Daniel Trefler. Volume 2, Part 1 Trade and employment: North-South trade and shifts in employment - a comparative analysis of six European Community countries, Dieter Schumacher
exporting jobs? The impact of import competition on employment and wages in US manufacturing, Ana L. Revenga
the employment effects of UK manufacturing trade expansion with the EEC and the newly industrializing countries, Ciaran Driver, Andrew Kilpatrick and Barry Naisbitt
an empricial assessment of the impact of trade on employment in the United Kingdom, David Greenaway, Robert C. Hine and Peter Wright
international trade, comparative advantage and the incidence of layoff employment spells, Thomas L. Hungerford
international trade and job displacement in US manufacturing, 1979 - 1991, Lori G. Kletzer. (Part contents).