Section Ⅰ International Trade Theory and Policy
  Chapter 1 Introduction to International Trade
    1.1 The Reasons for International Trade
    1.2 The Differences between International Trade and Domestic Trade
    1.3 Basic Concepts Concerning International Trade
  Chapter 2 Classical Trade Theories
    2.1 Mercantilism
    2.2 David Hume’s Challenge to Mercantilism
    2.3 Adam Smith’s Theory of Absolute Advantage
    2.4 David Ricardo’s Theory of Comparative Advantage
  Chapter 3 Neoclassical Trade Theories
    3.1 Gains from Trade in Neoclassical Trade Theory
    3.2 Reciprocal Demand Theory
    3.3 Factor Endowment Theory
    3.4 The Leontief Paradox—An Empirical Test of the Factor Proportions Theory
  Chapter 4 Post-Hecksher-Ohlin Theories of Trade
    4.1 The Product Cycle Theory
    4.2 The Linder Theory
    4.3 Intra-Industry Trade Theory
  Chapter 5 Import Protection Policy: Tariffs
    5.1 Types of Import Tariffs
    5.2 The Effects of Import Tariffs
    5.3 Measurement of Import Tariffs
  Chapter 6 Import Protection Policy: Non-tariff Barriers
    6.1 Forms of Non-tariff Barriers
    6.2 Effects of Non-tariff Barriers
  Chapter 7 Export Promotion and Other Policies
    7.1 Export Subsidy and Production Subsidy
    7.2 Other Export Promotion Policies
    7.3 Export Restrictions and Import Promotion Policies
    7.4 Trade Sanctions
  Chapter 8 Arguments against Free Trade
    8.1 Traditional Arguments against Free Trade
    8.2 New Protectionism
    8.3 The Political Economy of Trade Policy
  Chapter 9 Regional Economic Integration
    9.1 Types of Regional Economic Integration
    9.2 The Static and Dynamic Effects of Regional Economic Integration
    9.3 Economic Integration in Europe, North America and Asia
  Chapter 10 GATT and WTO
    10.1 GATT
    10.2 WTO
    10.3 China and the WTO
Section Ⅱ International Trade Practice
  Chapter 11 International Trade Terms
    11.1 Introduction to the Incoterms
    11.2 Incoterms 2020
    11.3 FOB, CFR and CIF
    11.4 FCA, CPT and CIP
    11.5 Other Trade Terms
    11.6 Shipment Contract and Choice of Trade Terms
  Chapter 12 Quality, Quantity, Packing and Pricing
    12.1 Quality
    12.2 Quantity
    12.3 Packing
    12.4 Pricing
  Chapter 13 International Cargo Transportation
    13.1 Modes of Transport
    13.2 Major Shipping Documents
    13.3 Shipment Clause
  Chapter 14 International Marine Cargo Insurance
    14.1 Perils and Losses in Marine Transport
    14.2 Ocean Marine Cargo Clauses of the CIC
    14.3 Institute Cargo Clauses (ICC)
    14.4 Export and Import Insurance Practice in China
  Chapter 15 International Payment
    15.1 Instruments of International Payment
    15.2 Remittance and Collection
    15.3 Letter of Credit
    15.4 Banker’s Letter of Guarantee
    15.5 Terms of Payment in the Contract
  Chapter 16 Inspection, Claim, Force Majeure and Arbitration
    16.1 Commodity Inspection
    16.2 Claim
    16.3 Force Majeure
    16.4 Arbitration
  Chapter 17 Negotiation and Formation of Contract
    17.1 International Trade Negotiation
    17.2 Formation of Contract
  Chapter 18 Implementation of International Sales Contract
    18.1 Cargo Readiness
    18.2 Examination of and Amendment to the L/C
    18.3 Shipment, Insurance and Customs Clearance
    18.4 Documentation
    18.5 Settlement of Export Proceeds in Foreign Exchange
    18.6 Verification and Writing-off of Export Proceeds in Foreign Exchange and Export Tax Rebate
References