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An introduction to international economics : new perspectives on the world economy / Kenneth A. Reinert.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2012.Edition: 2nd edDescription: xxviii, 474 p. : ill. ; 27 cmISBN:
  • 9781107003576:
  • 9780521177108:
  • 1107003571 (hardback)
  • 9781107003576 (hardback)
  • 9780521177108 (paperback)
  • 0521177103 (paperback)
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 337
LOC classification:
  • .R4198 2012
Online resources:
Contents:
Windows on the world economy --[Part I. International Trade] Absolute advantage -- Comparative advantage -- Intra-industry trade --The political economy of trade -- Trade policy analysis -- The World Trade Organization -- Preferential trade agreements
[Part II. International Production] -- Foreign market entry and international production -- Foreign direct investment and intra-firm trade -- Managing international production -- Migration and international production
[Part III. International Finance] Accounting frameworks -- Exchange rates and purchasing power parity -- Flexible exchange rates -- Fixed exchange rates -- The international monetary fund -- Crises and responses -- Monetary unions
[Part IV. International Economic Development] Development concepts -- Growth and development -- International production and development -- The World Bank -- Structural change and adjustment.
Summary: "This book is designed for a non-semester course in international economics, primarily targeting non-economic majors and programs in business, international relations, public policy and development studies. It has been written to make international economics accessible to wide student and professional audiences. The book assumes a minimal background in microeconomics and mathematics and goes beyond the usual trade-finance dichotomy to give equal treatment to four "windows" on the world economy; international trade, international production, international finance, and international development. It takes a practitioner point of view rather than a standard academic view, introducing the student to the material they need to become effective analysts in international economic policy"--
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
General Lending Wexford Campus Library Wexford General Lending 337 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 71265
General Lending Wexford Campus Library Wexford General Lending 337 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 71266
General Lending Wexford Campus Library Wexford General Lending 337 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 71267
General Lending Wexford Campus Library Wexford General Lending 337 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 71268

CW078

Rev. ed. of: Windows on the world economy / Kenneth A. Reinert. 2005.

CW018

CW037

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Windows on the world economy --[Part I. International Trade] Absolute advantage -- Comparative advantage -- Intra-industry trade --The political economy of trade -- Trade policy analysis -- The World Trade Organization -- Preferential trade agreements

[Part II. International Production] -- Foreign market entry and international production -- Foreign direct investment and intra-firm trade -- Managing international production -- Migration and international production

[Part III. International Finance] Accounting frameworks -- Exchange rates and purchasing power parity -- Flexible exchange rates -- Fixed exchange rates -- The international monetary fund -- Crises and responses -- Monetary unions

[Part IV. International Economic Development] Development concepts -- Growth and development -- International production and development -- The World Bank -- Structural change and adjustment.

"This book is designed for a non-semester course in international economics, primarily targeting non-economic majors and programs in business, international relations, public policy and development studies. It has been written to make international economics accessible to wide student and professional audiences. The book assumes a minimal background in microeconomics and mathematics and goes beyond the usual trade-finance dichotomy to give equal treatment to four "windows" on the world economy; international trade, international production, international finance, and international development. It takes a practitioner point of view rather than a standard academic view, introducing the student to the material they need to become effective analysts in international economic policy"--

51.30

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