Titlebook: Global Restructuring and the Power of Labour; Bill Dunn Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2004 capi

CLAMP

學(xué)術(shù)討論會(huì)

Extemporize

甜得發(fā)膩

軟弱

Japan and the European Periphery suggested that only with difficulty, or in part, could this be attributed to structural changes. The next two chapters discuss ‘new economy’ industries — semiconductors and finance. The former, considered here, was the main basis of any high-tech revolution and grew rapidly even amidst general econ

Nausea

彎曲道理

Japan and the Internet Revolutionts removed from contexts’ (1999b, xiii). There is an abundance of evidence, which, carefully marshalled may be used to support any number of claims for economic restructuring. To begin a more systematic evaluation of claims for global change, this book argued for the need for a global scope and, aft

CYN

改正

Globalisation, the State and Labourte powers is perhaps the most widely perceived characteristic of contemporary capitalism. According to the International Labour Organization (ILO) ‘[e]conomic globalization and technological innovation appear to have considerably reduced the manoeuvrability of states [producing] an unquestionable de

優(yōu)雅

Globalisation: The Spatial Dispersal of Labour?or many authors it is a centuries long process of increasingly extensive and intensive interconnections. However, perhaps more typically and more problematically, it is used to emphasise a radical disjuncture and transformation of social relations in the late 20th century. This chapter will briefly