Titlebook: British Industry and Economic Policy; G. C. Allen Book 1979 G. C. Allen 1979 economic policy.industry.policy

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Munro Mortimer,Amanda Reichelt-Brushettwithin society, to technical and commercial innovation. The present volume pursues this theme in the context of British industry, and particular attention is directed towards the economic policies of government as they affect industrial change. For the second volume, the field of inquiry is Japan’s

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-13878-7s impeded the mobility of labour and has led to the concentration of unemployment in those areas in which the older trades are situated. It seems probable that while this movement may be partly attributed to temporary and artificial advantages attaching to southern sites, it represents a fundamental

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-13878-7ot, of course, novel to her experience, nor indeed to the experience of other industrial countries; for alterations in the size and structure of industries must occur from time to time in any economy subject to changes in technical methods and in demand. Yet in this period the effect was to create a

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Selection of marine protected areas, The tenant of an old-established Chair has a more exacting task than theirs. His responsibilities are to the past as well as to the future, for he stands in the shadow of his predecessors, and although he may not hope to match their achievements, he must try to avoid falling too far short of them.

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Richard Kenchington,Graeme Kelleher Even in the nineteenth century when Great Britain enjoyed industrial predominance, it appeared from time to time to contemporary observers that our position was being gravely threatened by developments elsewhere. Yet although we lost our leading place in some industries in which we had been pioneer

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Biology and Ecology of Radiolariaheir products, and since then many business people have suffered the shock of realising that a sellers’ market is not a permanent feature of the postwar economy. Only a very rash prophet would state with confidence that the deflationary forces in the world were now stronger than the inflationary for

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Yasuhiro Fukuda,Toshinobu Suzakiinistrators who think that this advice is important. they must be embarrassed at its profusion, and they may well feel every sympathy with the plight of the Confucian disciple of whom it was said: ‘When Tzu-lu heard any precept and was still trying unsuccessfully to put it into practice, his one fea