It is a cliche to say that we live in a globalized world in which investment flows, communications, and the operations of multinationals from all parts of the world have changed the character of the international business environment. But the easy concept of globalization poses as many questions as it answers. In this book, a prestigious group of international scholars explores in detail the consequences of globalization--defined as "the deepening structural interdependence of the world economy."
It is a cliche to say that we live in a globalized world in which investment flows, communications, and the operations of multinationals from all parts of the world have changed the character of the international business environment. But the easy concept of globalization poses as many questions as it answers. In this book, a prestigious group of international scholars explores in detail the consequences of globalization--defined as "the deepening structural interdependence of the world economy."Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
* Introduction * Part I: The Analytical Framework * 1: John H. Dunning: Governments and the Macro-Organization of Economic Activity: An Historical and Spatial Perspective * 2: Richard G. Lipsey: Globalization and National Government Policies: An Economist's View * 3: John H. Dunning: A Business Analytic Approach to Governments and Globalization * 4: Susan Strange: An International Political Economy Perspective * 5: Stephen J. Kobrin: The Architecture of Globalization: State Sovereignty in a Networked Global Economy * Part II: Country Case Studies * 6: Alan M. Rugman: Canada: Globalization, Competitiveness, and Government Policy in a Regional Market * 7: Hal Hill and Bruce McKern: Australia in the Global Economy * 8: Neil Hood and Stephen Young: The United Kingdom * 9: Rosie Marie Ham and David C. Mowery: The US Policy Response to Globalization: Looking for the Keys Under the Lamp Post * 10: Charles-Albert Michalet: A Volte Face of Policy: the Case of France * 11: Martin K. Welge and Dirk Holtbrügge: Germany * 12: Magnus Blomström and Ari Kokko: Foreign Direct Investment and Politics: the Swedish Model * 13: Teutomo Ozawa: Japan: A Flying-Geese Formation as Competitiveness Strategy and the Japanese Disease * 14: Sanjaya Lall: The Developing East Asian Economics * 15: Claudio Frischtak: Latin American Economics * Part III: Implications for National and Supranational Governance * 16: John M. Stopford: Implications for National Governments * 17: Edward M. Graham: Should There be Multilateral Rules on Foreign Direct Investment?
* Introduction * Part I: The Analytical Framework * 1: John H. Dunning: Governments and the Macro-Organization of Economic Activity: An Historical and Spatial Perspective * 2: Richard G. Lipsey: Globalization and National Government Policies: An Economist's View * 3: John H. Dunning: A Business Analytic Approach to Governments and Globalization * 4: Susan Strange: An International Political Economy Perspective * 5: Stephen J. Kobrin: The Architecture of Globalization: State Sovereignty in a Networked Global Economy * Part II: Country Case Studies * 6: Alan M. Rugman: Canada: Globalization, Competitiveness, and Government Policy in a Regional Market * 7: Hal Hill and Bruce McKern: Australia in the Global Economy * 8: Neil Hood and Stephen Young: The United Kingdom * 9: Rosie Marie Ham and David C. Mowery: The US Policy Response to Globalization: Looking for the Keys Under the Lamp Post * 10: Charles-Albert Michalet: A Volte Face of Policy: the Case of France * 11: Martin K. Welge and Dirk Holtbrügge: Germany * 12: Magnus Blomström and Ari Kokko: Foreign Direct Investment and Politics: the Swedish Model * 13: Teutomo Ozawa: Japan: A Flying-Geese Formation as Competitiveness Strategy and the Japanese Disease * 14: Sanjaya Lall: The Developing East Asian Economics * 15: Claudio Frischtak: Latin American Economics * Part III: Implications for National and Supranational Governance * 16: John M. Stopford: Implications for National Governments * 17: Edward M. Graham: Should There be Multilateral Rules on Foreign Direct Investment?
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