TITLE

An alternative to global marketization: East Asian regional cooperation and the civic state

AUTHOR(S)
Sakamoto[a], Yoshikazu
PUB. DATE
April 1999
SOURCE
Alternatives: Global, Local, Political;Apr-Jun1999, Vol. 24 Issue 2, p143
SOURCE TYPE
Academic Journal
DOC. TYPE
Article
ABSTRACT
Focuses on the global market economy. Contradictions in the primacy of the global market economy; Growth of capital; Worldwide national impoverishment; Universalization of democracy; Global regulation of the global market; Regional regulation of the global market; Creation of a transnational public.
ACCESSION #
2015996

Tags: ECONOMICS;  CAPITALISM

 

Related Articles

  • U.S. current account debate with Japan then, with China now. Ito, Hiro // Journal of Asian Economics;May2009, Vol. 20 Issue 3, p294 

    Abstract: This paper examines two U.S. current account deficit episodes, one in the 1980s and the other in the current 2000s, in which Japan and China, respectively, are the current account surplus countries that are criticized for contributing to the deficits. In both periods, U.S. policy...

  • Contradictions in the Universalization of Capitalism. FOSTER, JOHN BELLAMY // Monthly Review: An Independent Socialist Magazine;Apr99, Vol. 50 Issue 11, p29 

    Focuses on the universalization of capitalism. Reason behind crises in the expansion of capital; Views of economic liberals on state interference in the market; Views of several philosophers on the universalization of capitalism.

  • EARNING POWER AS A BASIS OF CORPORATE CAPITALIZATION. Bonbright, James C. // Quarterly Journal of Economics;May21, Vol. 35 Issue 3, p482 

    Discusses the earning power as a basis of corporate capitalization. Reasons that are presented in defense of the earning power basis of capitalization; Discrepancy between the theory that capitalization should represent value and the practice of issuing securities in excess of the real value.

  • A Bazaar, Not a Market. Starikov, Evgenii // Problems of Economic Transition;Jun94, Vol. 37 Issue 2, p14 

    Explores the market economy in Russia. Formation of industrial capitalism; Bazaar features of the market culture and business ethics; Introduction and formation of the market structure.

  • Toward a Market Economy or Toward an Economic Catastrophe? Perlamutrov, Vilen // Problems of Economic Transition;Jun94, Vol. 37 Issue 2, p24 

    Focuses on the structure of the market economy in Russia. Introduction of capitalism; Liberalization of prices; Efficiency of production; Characteristics of the monetary system; Disintegration of the Union; Liberalization of foreign economic relations.

  • Russian Economic Science. Anikin, A. // Problems of Economic Transition;Jan/Feb2002, Vol. 44 Issue 9/10, p148 

    Discusses the development of economic science in Russia. Characteristic of economic science; Theory and history of economic crises; Changes in the economics of world capitalism as a result of the great depression and world war II; Legitimacy of delineating a Russian school of economic thought.

  • A framework for the analysis of capital inflows.  // Economic Bulletin for Europe;1997, Vol. 49, p100 

    Presents an analysis of the term capital surges or capital inflows. Factors that contribute to capital surges; Benefits of capital exporting countries investing in emerging markets; Disadvantages of a strong capital surge; How to maintain a fix exchange rate during capital inflows.

  • Will history repeat? Smith, Eric // NZ Business;Jun95, Vol. 9 Issue 5, p42 

    Discusses modern economies' dependence on market economy. Similarity between investment results in New Zealand and Australia; Theories about capitalism's effect on economies.

  • PRECEDENTS FOR DEFINING CAPITAL. Fisher, Irving // Quarterly Journal of Economics;May1904, Vol. 18 Issue 3, p386 

    Examines the meaning and functions of capital. Scientific justification of capital-concept; Economic usage of capital; Restriction in the meaning of the term to trade-capital.

Share

Read the Article

Courtesy of your local library

Public Libraries Near You (See All)
Looking for a Different Library?

Other Topics