Related tags: and [+], The [+], State [+], Nation [+], Strategies [+], New [+], EDGE [+]
New Economy Edge
Wiley | 2001-07-11 | ISBN: 0471498440 | 256 pages | PDF | 13,5 MB
The Wiley New Economy Excellence series has a simple aim - to help managers create and sustain competitive advantage in the new economy. Written by series editor Jeremy Kourdi, New Economy Edge is an inspiring look at how to create and develop profitable online activities by grasping the impact of the Internet on employees, markets, customers and business partners.
Nation, State, and the Economy in History
Cambridge University Press | June 9, 2003 | ISBN: 0521792789 | 466 pages | PDF | 1,7 MB
At a time of persistent national strife on a world-wide scale, this book addresses the rarely-explored subject of the reciprocal relationships between nationalism, nation and state-building, and economic change. Analysis of the economic element in the building of nations and states cannot be confined to Europe, and therefore these diverse yet interlinked case-studies cover all continents.
Nation, State, and the Economy in History
# Author:Alice Teichova , Herbert Matis
# Format:PDF 4.3MB
# Page Count: 466 pages
# Publisher: Cambridge University Press (June 9, 2003)
# Language: English
# ISBN-10: 0521792789
# ISBN-13: 978-0521792783
At a time of persistent national strife on a world-wide scale, this book addresses the rarely-explored subject of the reciprocal relationships between nationalism, nation and state-building, and economic change. Analysis of the economic element in the building of nations and states cannot be confined to Europe, and therefore these diverse yet interlinked case-studies cover all continents. Authors come to contrasting conclusions, some regarding the economic factor as central, while others show that nation-states came into being before the constitution of a national market. The essays leave no doubt that the nation-state is an historical phenonemon and as such is liable to 'expiry' both through the process of globalisation and through the development of a 'cyber-society' which evades state control. By contrast, recent developments in southeastern Europe, the former USSR, and parts of Africa and the Far East show that building the nation-state has not run its course.
