Showing posts with label economies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label economies. Show all posts

Thursday, November 25, 2010

The New Regional Economies: The US Common Market and the Global Economy (Cities and Planning)

The New Regional Economies: The US Common Market and the Global Economy (Cities and Planning) Review


See more picture


The New Regional Economies: The US Common Market and the Global Economy (Cities and Planning) Feature

The politics and economics of the United States are wedded in the political economy of the nation state and the nationalist economic policies. This `nationalist paradigm' is, however, showing the following signs of fatigue: the role of the nation state is diminishing as the economy globalizes; US national accounting systems are less effective, technology forces change; trading blocs are emerging; there is less control of exchange rates; regional economies are restructuring; and competitive environments are changing. This book proposes that political jurisdictions are not economies but polities, and explores the complex and important economic implications of this thesis.


Check price now


Rerate Products


Customer Review

Thursday, November 11, 2010

Agricultural Trade Liberalization in a New Trade Round: Perspectives of Developing Countries and Transition Economies (World Bank Discussion Papers)

Agricultural Trade Liberalization in a New Trade Round: Perspectives of Developing Countries and Transition Economies (World Bank Discussion Papers) Review


See more picture


Agricultural Trade Liberalization in a New Trade Round: Perspectives of Developing Countries and Transition Economies (World Bank Discussion Papers) Feature

The World Bank organized a conference in 1999 to analyze issues and options prior to the December 1999 World Trade Organization (WTO) meeting. Papers included in this book were commissioned for this conference to highlight the main trade issues of importance to different regions of the world. The papers include perspectives from Africa, East Asia, South Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean, Central and Eastern Europe, and industrialized countries. The book contains a chapter on multilateral agricultural policy reform.


Check price now


Rerate Products


Customer Review

Tuesday, September 14, 2010

From Commissars to Mayors: Cities in the Transition Economies (World Free of Poverty)

From Commissars to Mayors: Cities in the Transition Economies (World Free of Poverty) Review


See more picture


From Commissars to Mayors: Cities in the Transition Economies (World Free of Poverty) Feature

While the economies of Europe and Central Asia (ECA) have spiraled downward over the past decade, they have made some progress in other spheres. Civil liberties and democracy are taking root in many of the ECA countries, and new opportunities are being created and exploited as the region opens to the global economy. For most ECA countries, however, the transition process remains fragile. The urban areas have been hit hardest. The closing of state industries and excessive urbanization have left cities impoverished in many of the former socialist countries. This phenomenon contrasts sharply with developing countries where poverty predominates in the rural areas. With poverty reduction as the Bank's main mission, focus on urban poverty in transition economies is imperative. 'From Commissars to Mayors' examines the effects of the past socialist policies on the way the cities in transition economies function today. It considers the principal concerns for city management and proposes action plans to achieve a more equitable, sustainable economic environment. It also identifies priorities and strategies for the region and for the World Bank.


Check price now


Rerate Products


Customer Review