Titlebook: Globalization and National Economic Welfare; M. Pani? Book 2003 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2003 Easter

分開(kāi)

International Economic Integration and the Changing Role of National Governmentsng, they are probably even further from producing a consensus now than they were more than two hundred years ago when two eminent Scots championed the familiar, diametrically opposed views: Sir James Steuart ([1767] 1966), that the state had a critical role to play in economic development and Adam S

繁榮地區(qū)

帽子

Opponent

The Aspirations Gap, Interdependence and Global Inflationdeed, the problem is so great, we are told, that unless it is brought under control . will destroy the very fabric of the ‘Western’, ‘industrial’ or ‘civilized’ society — the exact scale of the ‘destruction’ depending on the author’s capacity (or predilection) for taking a ‘cosmic’ view of such mome

analogous

arthroscopy

Banking Supervision in Conditions of Deregulation and Globalizationonal economy every time that the nation states have opened their economies to trade and capital flows with other countries (cf. Kindleberger 1978b, Sprague 1910). What is new about the crises since the 1970s is their frequency and size, both of which have increased markedly over the period. Nor has

火車(chē)車(chē)輪

The Bretton Woods System: Concept and Practicet, that has failed to attract careful and lengthy scrutiny over the last 50 years. The existing literature must be at least as voluminous as that on the Classical Gold Standard; and the number of devotees of the System is probably greater than the one that admired for so long its much-debated ninete

flourish

The End of the Nation State?achieve their economic and social objectives in isolation. It is perfectly rational, therefore, to wonder, as an increasing number of people have been doing in recent years, whether the nation state has reached the end of its useful existence.

Judicious

photophobia

Kompendium der Soziologie II: Die Klassikerng of each other’s problems, aspirations and skills. It is, therefore, in the very nature of the continuous specialization and segmentation of production and distribution processes that they increase the problem of communication and, thus, the risk of failure. The ability to achieve a particular eco