International economics

This collection of essays represents the proceedings of the conference of the Confederation of European Economic Associations at the University of Kent in 1986.

Eleven of the world's leading scholars on Namibia offer a collection of articles that provide an examination of the importance of Namibia to each of the major Western capitalist powers, and analyze the extent to which each power contributes to South Africa's continuing occupation of Namibia.

For too long there has been an unquestioning acceptance that Britain's economic decline began long before the First World War.

The spectacular rise of the yen in the mid-1980s has unleashed a new wave of imperialism from Japan.

This is a study of export controls, high technology and information and US controls.

This study highlights the growing interdependence that exists between the financial markets of industrial and developing nations, by determining the role the Euromarkets have played in creating this dependence and by examining its effect on the stability of the international monetary system.

Relations between Japan and the US remain strong, and government-to-government relations continue to be productive.

A collection of papers presented at the International Conference on Japanese Financial Growth, held in London in October 1988.

Five papers on the political dimensions of the debt crisis at national, international and geo-political levels.

This text contains theoretical contributions and analysis by a group of leading economists who examine the changes that have taken place in the field of international trade in recent years and attempt to relate recent developments in intra-industry trade to conventional trade theory.

A collection of papers presented at the International Conference on Protectionism and International Banking, held in Frankfurt in October 1987.

This volume considers issues on the management of foreign debt, and the macroeconomic policies that developing countries should pursue.

A group of international economists analyze the problems of formulating energy policies in the light of the current world energy situation.

Designed for the businessman, this is a handbook of international trade.

Written by the author of "e;The Political Economy of Soviet Defence Spending"e; and co-author of "e;The Growth of the British Economy"e;, this book looks at the international dimension, the American and the Soviet defence economy, the NATO alliance, the Warsaw Pact and the international arms trade.

These proceedings focus attention on issues in the present polycentric world economy in the realm of international debt, trade, investment, financial markets and policy co-ordination.

25 years since the ECU was established, this work analyzes the situation in the international monetary system, where the prevailing disorder is disrupting economies, undermining growth, provoking protectionism and threatening to set the nations against each other.

An examination of the issues raised by the choice of trade strategies for the promotion of industrialization and economic growth by focusing on the experience of the Iberian economies during the process of their phased integration with the European Community.

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This collection of articles and papers has been organised under a limited number of specific themes in international financial economics, including balance of payment theory and policy, the activities of the IMF, Special Drawing Rights, the role of the private financial markets, and the international economic order.

This book focuses on the international financial problems of developing countries and the ways in which international financial policy might be used to alleviate them.

Papers by academics and administrators from East and West are contained in this volume.

Developments in the international monetary order and world trade have profoundly affected the Latin American region.

These papers state the causes and consequences of the deficits in OECD countries, and point out remedies.

This is a statistical handbook of data about COMECON, the Council for Mutual Economic Assistance whose members include Bulgaria, CSSR, GDR, Hungary, Poland, Romania and the USSR.

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