Titlebook: Global Change; A Japanese Perspecti Takashi Inoguchi Book 2001 Takashi Inoguchi 2001 economy.globalization.Governance.Nation.political econ

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-05116-9et forces and declare the end of geography. Prior to 1986, trade in goods and services had always been larger than trade in currency. But in 1986, currency trade for the first time surpassed trade in goods and services. This marked the beginning of the liberalization of financial markets on a global

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-3112-1huge torrents of liberalization and democratization. This chapter reflects on the dialectics of such forces. In the 1980s, there were conspicuous moves towards economic deregulation in developing countries in the wake of economic globalization, which was rendering excessively regulated economies obs

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P. A. Fotiu,R. Heuer,F. Zieglers. In this chapter, bearing this in mind, I will examine these agendas in response to the end of the Cold War, the end of geography and the end of history, from three viewpoints: the US–Japan security treaty; the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade and its successor, the World Trade Organization;

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Rute Ramos,Filipe Telmo Jeremiasept of national security as defined by nineteenth-century sovereign states. Indeed, there were remarkable technological advances as we moved from the nineteenth century – in which guns, arrows and swords were the primary weapons – to the twentieth century, with its weaponry of nuclear ballistic miss

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Matthys A. Dippenaar,J. Louis van Rooymovements of technology, information and currencies. When we speak of the world economy, we emphasize the unity of the globe; when we speak of the international economy, it is accepted that national economies are strongly preserved as units within nation states, as a result of which the internationa

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