Regionalism and Globalization represents research on three thematics: Appalachia, Global Computerization and Globalization. First, the spatial expression of corporate national and transnational capitalism essentially created the peripheralization of Appalachia and today fuels the development of underdevelopment in the region. Computerization, a second thematic concern, is essentially perceived as one of the more significant instruments facilitating the technological compression of the globe. In fact, as computerization is more comprehensively embedded in the techno-social aspects of globalization, it now becomes possible to speak of global computerization or the objective computerization of the globe. Finally, Globalization is not merely a theme but a comprehensive paradigmatic shift in how we know the world. It is further, a systematic, overarching process subsuming, and in fact, configuring and reordering the former two constructs of Appalachia and Computerization. Additionally explored research includes global religion & education, international organizations, popular culture and the global internet, global sociology, the concept of humanity, and finally the global implications of Windows and Linux computer operating systems.
New regionalism and globalization have been prominent themes in academic and political debates since the beginning of the 1990s.
The New Regionalism: Implications for Global Development and International Security
This is the first of five volumes reporting on the UNU-WIDER study on New Regionalism.
The book provides new insight into the role of organised business interests.
An assessment of the extent to which increased global and regional integration has changed the functioning of the world economy.
In contrast to most studies of regionalism, Grugel and Hout focus on countries not currently at the core of the global economy, including Brazil and Mercosur, Chile, South East Asia, China, South Africa, the Maghreb, Turkey and Australia.
This interplay occurs at many levels. The book therefore maps both how actors shape institutions as well as how institutions shape social actors’ ability to affect regulatory processes.
Specifically, this book gives you world-class information about: how to evaluate trade creation and trade diversion at the country level the dynamics of optimal entry strategy for multinational enterprises (MNEs) the effects of differences ...
Cadogan, J.W., Kuivalainen, O. and Sundqvist, S. (2009) 'Export market-oriented behavior and export performance: quadratic and moderating effects under differing degrees of market dynamism and internationalization', ...
This book will be of interest to students and scholars of international relations, area studies, international economics, international political economy, political science, public administration and development studies.