Titlebook: Global Establishment; The Political Econom David Kowalewski Book 1997 David Kowalewski 1997 Nation.political economy.Transnational

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誘騙

The Great Disasterm is rooted in the recent past. The previous chapter suggested that, when national establishments develop, they begin to merge with national establishments abroad, creating transnationalized networks of elites. This chapter suggests that transnational cooperation developed also as a response of Nort

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Living-Will

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畏縮

Agriculturalistse seems more common. On balance, the benefits of development appear to accrue to elites while the costs are visited on nonelites. Kowalewski and Leonard found that US banks with the most interlocks, revolving doors, and campaign contributions were most likely to be challenged with stockholder resolu

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Fisherfolkded by families of small fisherfolk is a critical problem in the region. In Southeast Asia, fish are a traditional source of food. Annual consumption of fish per capita is 42 per cent higher than the world average. Fish are the single most important source of animal protein for the region’s people.

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Working Conditionsen of those most directly affected by its operations, namely its workers. Whereas TNCs may bring some aggregate ‘development’ to the South, their own labourers face highly ‘underdeveloped’ conditions of work.

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Confrontationhouldered largely by nonelites. Unequal exchange between elites and nonelites suggests that the former become established largely because the latter are not — and vice-versa. The skewed distribution of development costs and benefits has aggravated the inequalities already existing in Asian countries

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