The External implications of European integration
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The External implications of European integration
（The European initiative）
Harvester Wheatsheaf, 1993
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Markedly different perceptions of what is being attempted by the completion of the Single European Market are held in the rest of the world from those which prevail in the EC. Both the intentions of the EC and the impact of the Community's actions upon other countries have been played down by the Commission. This volume examines the effects of European integration outside Europe. After chapters on EC external policy and the means by which it has an impact on the Third World countries, successive chapters look at the US, Japan, ASEAN, Australia and New Zealand. Each chapter focuses on different aspects of the impact, including trade and trade relations and direct investment.
Table of Contents
- The implications for third countries of closer integration in Europe, David Mayes
- the community's external trade policy, Dermot McAleese
- changes in European multinationals' competitiveness - implications for trade policy, John Stopford
- European integration in the 1990s - implications for Australia, Kym Anderston
- US views on 1992, Stephen Woolcock
- the effects of the Single Market on the pattern of Japanese investment, George Yannapoulos
- ASEAN and EC - 1992, Jacques Pelkmans
- the implications of closer European integration for Australia and New Zealand, David Mayes
- implications of European integration for Australian policies, Jon Stanford
- policy responses and conclusions, David Mayes.
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