Economic Incentives and Bilateral Cooperation
- ISBN-10
- 0472066277
- ISBN-13
- 9780472066278
- Category
- Commerce
- Pages
- 151
- Language
- English
- Published
- 1996
- Author
- William J. Long
Description
William Long uses three pertinent historical incentive cases to develop an original theory of how trade and technology incentives work to affect interstate cooperation. Moreover, these cases provide some practical guidelines for policymakers regarding when incentives work and the factors that enhance or limit their success.
Get the book
Other editions
Similar books
-
The Gregg Reference Manual
By Sheila A. O'Neill, William A. SabinAssistant Commissioner Assistant Roy N. Frawley Commissioner Roy N. Frawley .... OR : f . A numbered or lettered enumeration may be broken before ( but not directly after ) any number or letter . these points : these points : ( 1 ) ( 1 ) ...
-
A Lugubrious Game: Russia and the International Economy
By Neil RobinsonA Lugubrious Game: Russia and the International Economy
-
E-Commerce Essentials
By Kenneth C. Laudon, Carol Guercio TraverBased on the authors' market-leading E-Commerce. Business. Technology. Society., this brief book offers the same thought-provoking and current content but in a brief format.
-
Economic Issues: HSC Economics Topic 3
By John O'Mahony, James Clifford, Pearson Education AustraliaEconomic Issues: HSC Economics Topic 3
-
Goods and Persons in the Single European Market
By Richard MacmahonA study on the freedom of movement within the EEC. It is concerned with trading of goods across the border and it also deals with the movement of people.
-
Entrepreneurial Pricing: The Cinderella of Marketing Strategy
By Leyland F. Pitt, Michael H. Morris, Pierre R. BerthonEntrepreneurial Pricing: The Cinderella of Marketing Strategy
-
Turkey
By Charles Raphael Frank, Kwang Suk Kim, Larry E. WestphalTurkey
-
قوة الانفاق
By Mike Phillips, Gerry Bailey, Felicia Lawقوة الانفاق
-
Trade and Economic Structure: Models and Methods
By Richard E. CavesModels and Methods Richard E. Caves. The easiest way to cut through the controversy aroused by this passage is to jump to the right answer recently provided in a skillful article by Murray C. Kemp.35 The passage quoted above has caused ...
-
Readings in International Economics
By Richard E. Caves, Harry Gordon JohnsonReadings in International Economics