Global change, regional response : the new international context of development / edited by Barbara Stallings.
| Call Number | 337/.09172/4 |
| Title | Global change, regional response : the new international context of development / edited by Barbara Stallings. |
| Physical Description | 1 online resource (xviii, 410 pages) : digital, PDF file(s). |
| Notes | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). |
| Contents | Introduction : global change, regional response / Barbara Stallings -- The third world and the end of the cold war / Fred Halliday -- capitalisms in conflict? The United States, Europe, and Japan in the post-cold war world / Barbara Stallings and Wolfgang Streeck -- Global production systems and third world development / Gary Gereffi -- New global financial trends : implications for development / Stephany Griffith-Jones and Barbara Stallings -- The "triumph" of liberal economic ideas in the developing world / Thomas J. Biersteker -- The East Asian NICs : a state-led path to the developed world / Yun-han Chu -- Southeast Asia : success through international openness / Linda Y.C. Lim -- Latin America : toward a new reliance on the market / Augusto Varas -- Sub-Saharan Africa : underdevelopment's last stand / Michael Chege -- The new international context of development / Barbara Stallings. |
| Summary | This book offers a new perspective in studying contemporary development. Part I explores how the ending of the cold war, shifting relations among capitalist powers, changing patterns of finance, globalization of trade and production, and new ideological currents have altered development in four major third-world regions. Part II suggests how development options were molded by the dominant international power in each region: the United States in Latin America, Japan in East and Southeast Asia, and Europe with the international financial institutions in Africa. Part III provides a conceptual framework for analyzing regional performance: variation in economic capacity, trade opportunities, and access to finance shaped the development chances of each region, producing rapid growth in Asia, stagnation in Latin America, and economic contraction in sub-Saharan Africa during the 1980s and early 1990s. It also speculates about future trends based on varying development models. |
| Added Author | Stallings, Barbara, editor. |
| Subject | POST-COMMUNISM. Developing countries Foreign economic relations. Developing countries Economic conditions Regional disparities. |
| Multimedia |
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$a This book offers a new perspective in studying contemporary development. Part I explores how the ending of the cold war, shifting relations among capitalist powers, changing patterns of finance, globalization of trade and production, and new ideological currents have altered development in four major third-world regions. Part II suggests how development options were molded by the dominant international power in each region: the United States in Latin America, Japan in East and Southeast Asia, and Europe with the international financial institutions in Africa. Part III provides a conceptual framework for analyzing regional performance: variation in economic capacity, trade opportunities, and access to finance shaped the development chances of each region, producing rapid growth in Asia, stagnation in Latin America, and economic contraction in sub-Saharan Africa during the 1980s and early 1990s. It also speculates about future trends based on varying development models.
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| Summary | This book offers a new perspective in studying contemporary development. Part I explores how the ending of the cold war, shifting relations among capitalist powers, changing patterns of finance, globalization of trade and production, and new ideological currents have altered development in four major third-world regions. Part II suggests how development options were molded by the dominant international power in each region: the United States in Latin America, Japan in East and Southeast Asia, and Europe with the international financial institutions in Africa. Part III provides a conceptual framework for analyzing regional performance: variation in economic capacity, trade opportunities, and access to finance shaped the development chances of each region, producing rapid growth in Asia, stagnation in Latin America, and economic contraction in sub-Saharan Africa during the 1980s and early 1990s. It also speculates about future trends based on varying development models. |
| Notes | Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 05 Oct 2015). |
| Contents | Introduction : global change, regional response / Barbara Stallings -- The third world and the end of the cold war / Fred Halliday -- capitalisms in conflict? The United States, Europe, and Japan in the post-cold war world / Barbara Stallings and Wolfgang Streeck -- Global production systems and third world development / Gary Gereffi -- New global financial trends : implications for development / Stephany Griffith-Jones and Barbara Stallings -- The "triumph" of liberal economic ideas in the developing world / Thomas J. Biersteker -- The East Asian NICs : a state-led path to the developed world / Yun-han Chu -- Southeast Asia : success through international openness / Linda Y.C. Lim -- Latin America : toward a new reliance on the market / Augusto Varas -- Sub-Saharan Africa : underdevelopment's last stand / Michael Chege -- The new international context of development / Barbara Stallings. |
| Subject | POST-COMMUNISM. Developing countries Foreign economic relations. Developing countries Economic conditions Regional disparities. |
| Multimedia |