Discusses how democracy and national self-determination cannot be pursued simultaneously with economic globalization and instead promotes customizable globalization with international rules to achieve balanced prosperity. From the mercantile monopolies of seventeenth-century em…
The first revolution in the Chinese countryside was the land reform implemented in the 'liberated areas' and extended throughout China after the proclamation of the People's Republic of China in 1949. This was important in the consolidation of the Communist Party's political pow…
"In this book. Harold James provides a sobering historical perspective, exploring the circumstances in which the globally integrated world of an earlier era broke down under the pressure of unexpected events." "James examines one of the great historical nightmares of the twentie…
"In this book. Harold James provides a sobering historical perspective, exploring the circumstances in which the globally integrated world of an earlier era broke down under the pressure of unexpected events." "James examines one of the great historical nightmares of the twentie…
"An unprecedented surge in the scope and level of intellectual property rights (IPR) protection has been engulfing the world. This globalizing trend has shifted the balance of interests between private innovators and society at large and tensions have flared around key public po…
Unlike other economies, family businesses in China are greatly affected by the derived Confucian culture, excessive marketization, as well as the seemingly endless institutional supervision by a transitional Chinese government. China has a strong historical legacy, devoted to pa…
"Een fascinerende nieuwe studie waarin John McAleer de maritieme toegangspoort tot Azië rond Kaap de Goede Hoop verkent en de cruciale rol ervan bij de oprichting, consolidatie en instandhouding van het Britse rijk in de late achttiende en negentiende eeuw. Gelegen in het centru…
Brings together in an integrated ananlytical framework how the main WTO adjudicators have construed the WTO law on the domestic regulatory autonomy of WTO members. An analysis identifies the flaws of these quasi-judical solutions and their potential consequences for members.
by Pearson, M. N., (Michael Naylor)
fromExpanding World
by Pearson, M. N., (Michael Naylor)
fromExpanding World
