This comprehensive text explores contemporary geographic topics and perspectives relating to the world economy. The authors provide a strong theoretical and practical foundation for understanding the global economy in an era of shifting borders, restructuring economies, and regional realignments. Economic theory is combined with geography to address critical problems of growth, distribution, and development, along with their impact on international business. Recent geopolitical changes are vividly portrayed in a series of superb full-color maps and striking photographs. The Sixth Edition includes updated tables and data, color maps, 2009 economic statistics, a detailed analysis of the global shift in world trade and development, eleven new Case Studies, and a new Premium Website with videos, weblinks, RSS feeds, and quizzes.
Suitable for upper level undergraduate and postgraduate courses in international economics, this book explores various issues including the fortunes of the international stock market, the impact of the Iraq war, and the rise of China and ...
"This work is a product of the staff of The World Bank with external contributions"--T.p. verso.
The Group of Seven major industrial democracies, at their Naples summit in July 1994, decided to consider "What framework of institutions will be required to meet the challenges of the...
Bridge, G. (2008b) Global production networks and the extractive sector: governing resource-based development. Journal of Economic Geography, 8:389–419. ... Bunker, S. and Ciccantell, P. (2005) Globalization and the Race for Resources.
The United States and the World Economy: Foreign Economic Policy for the Next Decade
First published in 1997. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Many are still married to the idea of the Phillips Curve, which represents the relationship between the rate of inflation and the unemployment rate. Alban William Housego Phillips first published his study in the magazine Economica.
Focusing on global environmental threats, this book describes the reasons for using economic approaches to common resources like climate, ozone and biodiversity.
In this book, Assaf Razin argues that Israel offers a counterexample to this view, showing decisively positive economic effects of globalized finance, trade, and immigration.
In this book, the author argues in favour of the benefits of free markets, despite the crisis.