Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Enclave Economy: Foreign Investment and Sustainable Development in Mexico's Silicon Valley]( "The Enclave Economy: Foreign Investment and Sustainable Development in Mexico's Silicon Valley")
The Enclave Economy: Foreign Investment and Sustainable Development in Mexico's Silicon Valley12,99 €![Technology and Productivity: The Korean Way of Learning and Catching Up]( "Technology and Productivity: The Korean Way of Learning and Catching Up")
Technology and Productivity: The Korean Way of Learning and Catching Up12,99 €![Capital in the Twenty-First Century]( "Capital in the Twenty-First Century")
Capital in the Twenty-First Century22,99 €![The Israeli Economy: Maturing Through Crises]( "The Israeli Economy: Maturing Through Crises")
The Israeli Economy: Maturing Through Crises129,99 €![Economic Policy in the 21st Century]( "Economic Policy in the 21st Century")
Economic Policy in the 21st Century113,99 €![Retooling Development Aid in the 21st Century]( "Retooling Development Aid in the 21st Century")
Retooling Development Aid in the 21st Century108,99 €![Handbook of the Indian Economy in the 21st Century]( "Handbook of the Indian Economy in the 21st Century")
Handbook of the Indian Economy in the 21st Century179,99 €
Lee, former South Korean government Minister of Labor for the South Korean government, discusses the country's economic development from 1945-1994 and the public policies that shaped it, arguing that if South Korea is to become a major economic power, the government should withdraw from the economic front line. In The Korean Economy, Hyung-Koo Lee, formerly South Korea's Minister of Labor, chronicles South Korea's economic development from 1945-1994 and the public policies that have shaped that development. In the past, the South Korean government supported protectionist policies. Mr. Lee, arguing that these policies no longer serve the long-term interest of South Korea's economy, supports the allowance of greater private-sector initiatives, a fundamental paradigm shift in South Korea's economic policy. He argues that if South Korea is to become a major economic power, the government should withdraw from the economic front line. He also provides a succinct analysis of the vast economic potential of a reunified Korea and discusses the pros and cons of two alternative scenarios for the South Korean economy.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.