Titlebook: New Rules for Global Markets; Public and Private G Stefan A. Schirm Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limite

enumaerate

Governance by Negotiation: The EU, the United States and China’s Integration into the World Trade Sys came to an end which had lasted for more than fifteen years. It was a momentous event in the history of the attempt to create a truly global governance structure. China had not participated in the enormous expansion of world trade after World War II. Expectations were running high regarding the po

腐蚀

dainty

Global Governance: From Fordist Trilateralism to Neoliberal Constitutionalismarket since the Second World War. It has consistently pursued the opening of other nations’ markets. This leadership in liberalizing international trade has been mainly achieved by lowering access barriers to the American market. Given the mercantilist history of US foreign economic policy and the i

毛细血管

QUAIL

critic

Corporate Social Responsibility in Global Economic Governance: A Comparison of the OECD Guidelines aStrange has coined the term ‘retreat of the state’, others such as Raymond Vernon have alleged for a long time that state’s sovereignty is at bay, being under attack by transnational corporations (TNCs) (Strange 1996; Vernon 1971). In their seminal book on ‘Governance without Government’, James Rose

租约

probate

ASEAN+3: The Failure of Global Governance and the Construction of Regional Institutionswhen it came to empirical testing of the various hypotheses put forward by one or the other side. The confusion stems from the simple fact that both theories are rooted in different metatheoretical orientations. As various German scholars suggested in the so-called ‘ZIB-Debate’ in the 1990s,. the IR

Traumatic-Grief

New Regionalism and Global Economic Governancercosur) - just to mention a few - the globalizing political economy is characterized by the persistence and even new building of regions. Since the 1990s, a ‘second wave’ of regionalism has been discovered by a broad academic community,. reminding us of the ‘first wave’ of building free trade areas,