Globalism and Regional Economy
Coordonnateur : Egashiru Susumu
The book covers the results of trial and error of regional economies in Japan, Korea, Austria, New Zealand, and the UK over the past two decades. Since the end of the cold war, regional economies have been struggling to meet the demands of global change, and are trying to find a new approach based on "inter-regional cooperation" to survive and develop further.
This book focuses on the circumstances of regional economies worldwide as well as three important issues of concern: commercial and policy issues, international trade, and promoting a regional approach in international tourism. The book presents case studies of five countries and examines the possibility of application to other regions. Although every region has suffered from the decline of traditional industries in the face of international competition, academic analysis of successful cases are particularly useful and relevant to the reforms of regional economies and their development. This book also discusses the current problems of FTAs, tourism, medical management, and regional management and suggests possible short-term development strategies. Regional economies have begun a number of initiatives in these fields in the globalized world. The book demonstrates the current results of such initiatives.
The book also explores new patterns of collaboration between regions of different countries following their recent initiatives.
Date de parution : 09-2013
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 06-2015
15.6x23.4 cm
Thème de Globalism and Regional Economy :
Mots-clés :
Medical Service Areas; Pe Rc; Economic development; Average Hospital Days; Regional economics; ZINB Model; Regional science; DPC; Global economy; Patient Composition; Hokkaido Prefecture; HN Group; Basic Product Design; China ASEAN FTA; Pay For Performance; Competitive Scope; Te Ch; Ea Kn; Technology Spillovers; Patent Citations; FTA Negotiation; Rare Scene; Hospital Days; Basket Peg System; Desirable Development Path; Patient Ratio; Ol Sa; Early Harvest Program; Bifurcation Point