Titlebook: Globalization and Third-World Socialism; Cuba and Vietnam Claes Brundenius (Associate Professor),John Weeks Book 2001 Palgrave Macmillan,

DUCE

Crisis, Economic Restructuring and International Reinsertionive a background to the crisis, describe the economic measures taken by the Cuban government, briefly discuss their results and, finally, consider the problems facing Cuba with respect to reinsertion into the global market.

多骨

Systemic Change and Economic Reform in Vietnam Vietnam experiencing an average annual GNP growth rate of around 8.5 per cent from 1991 to 1998, and average annual export growth of more than 26 per cent over the same period. Inflation remained under 10 per cent in the late 1990s. As a ratio of GDP, foreign investment inflows were amongst the highest in Southeast Asia during the mid-1990s.

parasite

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8350-9219-8ge by opening up their economies, facilitating foreign investment and introducing economic reforms. This book focuses on two of these countries and how their governments have dealt with the dramatically altered external environment: Cuba and Vietnam.

卵石

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-94545-8artially insulated by huge foreign exchange reserves, relatively low short-term debt, and a semi-closed capital account. However, as the momentum for growth from the domestic market declined, and export growth slowed with the collapse of its East Asia markets, authorities searched for new ways to rekindle both growth and exports.

OWL

Globalization and Third World Socialismge by opening up their economies, facilitating foreign investment and introducing economic reforms. This book focuses on two of these countries and how their governments have dealt with the dramatically altered external environment: Cuba and Vietnam.

rods366

Coronary

GLOOM

Alternative Responses to Globalizationg economic chaos, which at the end of the century continued to wax and wane. This volume has considered in detail two countries which have tried to manage their economies to avoid such chaos, Cuba and Vietnam. Looking back at the contributions, one can ask, are there lessons to be learned from the experience of these two countries?

很是迷惑

,Wenn die Lebensgeister trübe werden,sion of labour. I provide concrete examples from in-depth interviews with four women garment workers and two women directors from several state-owned and private garment firms (see Annex for list of interviewees).

ostrish

Global Subcontracting and Women Workers in Comparative Perspectivesion of labour. I provide concrete examples from in-depth interviews with four women garment workers and two women directors from several state-owned and private garment firms (see Annex for list of interviewees).