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Focusing on US economic and financial sanctions, this book delves into the legal frameworks, including statutes and executive orders, that govern their implementation. It explores the legality and extraterritorial implications of these sanctions, as well as their significant effects on targeted nations' economies and populations. Through detailed analysis, it sheds light on the complexities and consequences of sanctions regimes in the international landscape.

The book explores the dehumanization and commodification of labor power throughout history, examining its role in wealth creation, capital accumulation, and industrialization. It provides a multidisciplinary analysis of various forms of unfree and involuntary labor markets, combining theoretical frameworks with empirical research to offer a comprehensive understanding of these complex issues.

Exploring the evolution of cross-border labor mobility, this book covers a wide range of topics, from ancient slavery to modern labor migration. It examines various forms of labor, including African and Amerindian slaveries, indentured servitude, and guestworker programs, with a focus on the U.S., EU, and Gulf Region. The analysis delves into the economic and political factors influencing these trends, addressing anti-immigrant sentiments and restrictive measures, while also considering future forces that may drive increased mobility across borders.

This book provides an in-depth and up-to-date scholarly analysis of all three trade sectors-agriculture, T&C and cross-border labor mobility-with a penetrating scrutiny of historical backgrounds and developments, crosscurrents of interests and perspectives of both developed and developing countries, and evolving trade patter

This book explores the transformation of the modern economy in the 21st century, focusing on the interplay of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), Multinational Enterprises (MNEs), and Global Value Chains (GVCs). It analyzes historical and empirical perspectives, highlighting the GVC revolution's role in industrialization and economic growth in emerging countries.

Focusing on the Bangladesh Liberation War and Sheikh Mujib's regime, this study situates Bangladesh's emergence within the historical framework of the 1947 partition of British India. It explores the political and economic dimensions of Mujib's leadership, highlighting the lasting impact of his assassination on national unity and division. The analysis offers insights into the complexities of Bangladesh's history and the enduring consequences of its political struggles.

The book offers a comprehensive scholarly analysis of agriculture, trade in textiles and clothing, and cross-border labor mobility, emphasizing their historical contexts and current dynamics. It explores the varying interests of developed and developing nations and highlights evolving trade patterns in a globalized economy. Additionally, it addresses key economic challenges and strategies for less developed countries in WTO negotiations, making it a valuable resource for students, scholars, and practitioners in international trade and economic development.

This book provides an in-depth scholarly inquiry into evolution of Bangladesh nationhood and the political economy of the formative years of the nation under the Sheikh Mujib Regime (1972-75). The study evolves in the broader context of the historical, ideological, and religious developments that conditioned the partition of British India in 1947, the disintegration of Pakistan in 1971, and the evolution of Bangladesh nation-state since the early twentieth century. The study argues that the ideological and intellectual roots of many of the fiercely debated issues of contemporary Bangladesh can be traced to three major phases in the nation’s tumultuous (a) the struggle against external colonialism—in the crosscurrents that underpinned the anti-colonial movements of the Indian Congress and the Indian Muslim League, which eventually led to the partition of British India; and (b) the struggle against internal colonialism—in the discriminatory policies of Pakistani regimes that propelled the emergence of a secular middle class in erstwhile East Pakistan, which not only shattered the foundation of Pakistan's religion-based nationalism, but also led to the disintegration of the Pakistani-nation itself; and (c) the post-liberation state formation—when the Mujib regime vacillated between socialist and market-oriented principles in the economic arena and the supremacy of the political party over the nation in the political front.