Titlebook: Caribbean Political Economy at the Crossroads; NAFTA and Regional D Don D. Marshall Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan P

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Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1998

柳樹；枯黃

Numerik gew?hnlicher Differentialgleichungensformative dialectic operating through US attempts to restructure its regional hegemony in the Americas. A structural opportunity thus exists for countries in the Americas to deepen the process of capital accumulation within their respective economies. From this point of view, the society and econom

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Numerik gew?hnlicher Differentialgleichungentrategies that were largely cushioned by the ‘goodwill’ of the international trading community. Guaranteed markets were secured, infant-industry arguments were accepted, and low-tech/low wage industrial platforms proved sufficient for attracting foreign capital. As previously pointed out, a new inte

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Numerischer Vergleich steifer Integratorenee trade area opens up possibilities for trade expansion and investment; internal restructuring; and deeper forms of regional (political-economic) collaboration. This chapter seeks to expand upon this view by looking more squarely at the NAFTA/ FTAA process and its current impact on member-states. A

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Numerik gew?hnlicher Differentialgleichungen upon deepening integration into the world economic system, state power has proved quite an unreliable instrument for sustaining and expanding the conditions necessary for robust capital accumulation. There are many reasons for this, but they relate to the historical legacy of colonialism, the role

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Numerischer Vergleich steifer Integratorenive neophilia of the last few years. The desire to follow the trend is always a strong one among academics and social commentators alike, and this is nowhere in clearer evidence than on the question of NAFTA/FTAA and the prospects for the Caribbean sub-region. Excessive optimism or pessimism prevail

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Introduction, upon deepening integration into the world economic system, state power has proved quite an unreliable instrument for sustaining and expanding the conditions necessary for robust capital accumulation. There are many reasons for this, but they relate to the historical legacy of colonialism, the role