Titlebook: British Industry and the North Sea; State Intervention i Michael Jenkin Book 1981 Michael Jenkin 1981 industry.intervention.research.state.

表狀態(tài)

The Foundations of an Offshore Supplies Policy,in 1965 and 1966. With hindsight, one might choose to regard these discoveries as the beginning of an era in which hydrocarbon fuels from the UK continental shelf dramatically altered Britain’s status in international energy markets and the future of many national industries. Yet at the time few com

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Intervention in Operation,lopments in the economy at large impinging upon government. At the same time, neither the Conservatives nor Labour operated from a . in responding to the exigencies of the North Sea market and the offshore supply industry. In some instances both governments relied heavily upon established or orthodo

outset

The Offshore Supply Industry and Government,However, it should be emphasised once again that offshore intervention has been a response to economic change within the North Sea arena and is therefore conditioned, in part, by the circumstances associated with change. For example, when British firms failed to respond to the opportunities of the o

職業(yè)拳擊手

Government and the Multinational Oil Companies,companies working in the North Sea and the Government. As the principal purchasers of the offshore supply industry’s goods and services, the oil companies play a crucial part in determining the nature and pace of the industry’s development. In consequence, both the Conservatives and Labour have atte

難解

The Attempt to Influence Oil Company Purchasing,y turn to the confrontations after 1974 between the Labour Government and the oil companies over taxation and the creation of the British National Oil Corporation. However, a significant, although less well known, development in the oilcompany—government relationship has been the attempt by both Con

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Hamburg Studies on Maritime Affairss gained such currency in the literature that it is difficult to avoid using it. However, unfortunately, it also presents a number of problems. Among the most important is that the word ‘intervention’ tends to imply a mechanistic understanding of the political and social relations associated with go

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-69943-9ions are of a scale and complexity resembling the industrial ‘gigantism’ most frequently found in American and Soviet projects, and as a result they have captured the imagination of the British public in a way matched by few other enterprises in this century. Thus, the achievements of the offshore s

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