Всего публикаций в данном разделе: 2
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Опубликовано на портале: 21-12-2006
Ред.: John B. Kidd, Frank-Jurgen Richter
New-York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2006, 280 с.
Development Models, Globalization and Economies compares and critiques the different
economic models available in today's global market place. The US or Anglo-Saxon model
is often portrayed as the best, yet Europe has a well-known Social Model, and Asia
has enjoyed success in the past wherein the 'Asian Economic Miracle' was highly vaunted
before their crash. But now Asia, especially China, is again on a roll. The book
analyzes how these models have influenced both regional and global development, and
finally engages in discussions upon alternatives and the search for the 'grail'.



Опубликовано на портале: 21-12-2006
Richard Whitley
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999, 312 с.
The late twentieth century has witnessed the establishment of new forms of capitalism
in East Asia as well as new market economies in Eastern Europe. Despite the growth
of international investment and capital flows, these distinctive business systems
remain different from each other and from those already developed in Europe and the
Americas. This continued diversity of capitalism results from, and is reproduced
by, significant differences in societal institutions and agencies such as the state,
capital and labour markets, and dominant beliefs about trust, loyalty, and authority.
This book presents the comparative business systems framework for describing and
explaining the major differences in economic organization between market economies
in the late twentieth century. This framework identifies the critical variations
in coordination and control systems across forms of industrial capitalism, and shows
how these are connected to major differences in their institutional contexts. Six
major types of business system are identified and linked to different institutional
arrangements. Significant differences in post-war East Asian business systems and
the ways in which these are changing in the 1990s are analysed within this framework,
which is also extended to compare the path-dependent nature of the new capitalisms
emerging in Eastern Europe.


