Titlebook: Regional Integration in East Asia; From the Viewpoint o Masahisa Fujita (President of Institute of Develop Book 2007 Palgrave Macmillan, a

河潭

引水渠

nonchalance

The ‘New’ Economic Geography: Where Are We?cess in which a site’s importance is determined by the number of links it receives from other sites, weighted by their importance. The process bears a strong formal resemblance to the process that generates geographical concentrations of economic activity in some of the models that Masahisa Fujita,

MIRTH

European Integration: A View from Spatial Economicss, taking it up to 25 members and 450 million people in 2004. The 1957 Treaty of Rome established the four freedoms — free mobility of goods, services, capital and labour — and these basic principles have been augmented by institution building and by the deepening of integration, most notably with t

慢跑

運(yùn)動(dòng)性

Regional Integration from a Chinese Perspectivetill worthwhile to ask why we should promote regional economic integration in an age of globalization. To answer this question, we should also ask whether there is an underlined ‘law of movement’ consisting of the interactions of economic forces, which will more or less inevitably lead to regional e

致敬

Regional Integration from a Korean Perspectiveover the future direction of FTA formation in the Asian region from the perspective of Korea, as a country with an intermediate technology and an intermediate market size. The current Korean government gives first priority to the formation of the bilateral FTA with Japan followed by the FTA with ASE

勉勵(lì)

Thailand and New Regionalismization of economic activities in the world has become more pronounced. Consequently, developing economies have been adversely affected by fluctuations of the world business cycle. Nevertheless, there is no doubt that high economic growth in developing countries can be attributed to outward-oriented

新義

Painstaking