As cross-border transactions and economic integration among nations have increased, formerly neglected differences among the domestic economic policies of nations have become progressively exposed to international scrutiny. National governments trying to pursue autonomous polices have found their decisions more difficult and the consequences of their decisions more uncertain. These trends have in turn provoked debate about whether governments should cooperate more fully when making their policy decisions.
In this book, part of the Integrating National Economies series, Ralph A. Bryant...
As cross-border transactions and economic integration among nations have increased, formerly neglected differences among the domestic economic poli...
To whom do the Earth's riches belongall of mankind, the nations in which those riches are found, or individuals? Why should a relatively small number of Arabs own most of the world's oil reserves? Why should South Africans own most of the world's gold and diamond resources? Or why should the Americans and Canadians own the agriculturally rich Great Plains? Shouldn't these resources and the environment be treated as endowments available to all mankind?
Long ago, the international community agreed to a system of national ownership of natural resources, giving states sovereignty over their...
To whom do the Earth's riches belongall of mankind, the nations in which those riches are found, or individuals? Why should a relatively small numb...
This text provides a wide-ranging discussion of how labour-market institutions and policies influence the mechanisms of economic integration and how economic integration, in turn is likely to influence key features of labour markets. It offers both an analysis of the issues and a wealth of comparative market data.
This text provides a wide-ranging discussion of how labour-market institutions and policies influence the mechanisms of economic integration and how e...
Dynamic changes in international institutions have been a striking feature of international politics in the post-cold war world. The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) has been transformed into the Word Trade Organization, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank have assumed new roles in the transitional economies of Eastern Europe and the former soviet Union, and regional arrangements have proliferated. With deepening economic integration, these institutions play an increasingly important role.
In this book, a part of the Integrating National Economies...
Dynamic changes in international institutions have been a striking feature of international politics in the post-cold war world. The General Agreem...
In this capstone volume in the INE series, the authors review the growing pressure for deeper international integration, explore the strengths and weaknesses of alternative approaches to dealing with these pressures, and present concrete proposals to help achieve a global community that will balance
In this capstone volume in the INE series, the authors review the growing pressure for deeper international integration, explore the strengths and wea...
What's good for the United States may well turn out to be good for international economic policy coordination. In this post-cold war era marked by pressing domestic social concerns and fiscal deficits, Robert L. Paarlberg says that the U.S. government should take an inward-first approach to global economic policy. Unless the domestic front is secured, he believes that international initiatives cannot succeed for lack of domestic support.
It's a contrary view. The outward-first approach has dominated U.S. policy in the post-war and cold war eras. Paarlberg holds that the period was...
What's good for the United States may well turn out to be good for international economic policy coordination. In this post-cold war era marked by ...
