Synopsis
At a time when the global financial crisis has exposed deep flaws in the global free market, New Zealand is currently negotiating a free-trade agreement to surpass all others. Jane Kelsey heads up a team of expert commentators, with ananalysis that exposes the myths of yet another neo-liberal adventure.
Contents 
Introduction, Jane Kelsey
One. The Political Implications for New Zealand of a Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement, Bryan Gould
Two. The Politics of the Trans-Pacific Partnership in Australia, Patricia Ranald
Three. US Politics, Lori Wallach and Todd Tucker
Four. The Trans-Pacific Partnership and Indigenous People: Lessons from Latin America, José Aylwin
Five. Security Implications of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, Paul G. Buchanan
Six. Lesson from the Australian–US Free Trade Agreement, John Quiggin
Seven. Agriculture and Fonterra, Warwick Murray and Ed Challies
Eight. Quarantine and Food Safety, David Adamson
Nine. Border Carbon Adjustments and Climate-change Policy in a Free-trade Agreement with the United States, Geoff Bertram
Ten. Potential Influence of the Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement on Domestic Public Health and Medicine Policies, Thomas Faunce and Ruth Townsend
Eleven. Intellectual Property and the Trans-Pacific Partnership, Susy Frankel
Twelve. Culture and Information, Jock Given
Thirteen. Government Procurement and Labour Issues, Ted Murphy
Fourteen. Management of International Capital and Investment: Making the Hard Harder, Bill Rosenberg
Fifteen. Trade in Services, Jane Kelsey
Sixteen. Trans-Pacific Partnership and Financial Services, Nan Seuffert and Jane Kelsey
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