@article {6825,
	title = {WTO Agriculture Negotiations: Implications for the Global South},
	journal = {Third World Quarterly},
	volume = {27},
	year = {2006},
	pages = {563-577},
	abstract = {<p>The Doha {\textquoteright}Development{\textquoteright} Round of trade negotiations at the WTO<br>\&nbsp;has featured agricultural trade liberalisation as one of its key aims. But<br>\&nbsp;developing countries were frustrated with both the process and the content of the<br>\&nbsp;agricultural agreement negotiations early on in the round. This prompted these<br>\&nbsp;countries, through a number of developing country groupings such as the G-20<br>\&nbsp;and others, to call for changes in the talks to ensure that developing country<br>\&nbsp;voices and concerns were heard. Although developing countries were in many<br>\&nbsp;ways successful in registering their concerns in the latter half of the<br>\&nbsp;negotiations, and have maintained a fairly high degree of cohesion across the<br>\&nbsp;Global South, it remains unclear whether this cohesion will last as the uneven<br>\&nbsp;impacts of agricultural trade liberalisation become apparent.</p>},
	url = {https://www.jstor.org/stable/4017724},
	author = {Jennifer Clapp}
}