International business and the eclectic paradigm : developing the OLI framework
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Bibliographic Information
International business and the eclectic paradigm : developing the OLI framework
（Routledge studies in international business and the world economy, 31）
Routledge, 2003
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Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
The eclectic paradigm has arguably become the dominant theoretical basis in the study of FDI, multinational corporations and internationalisation over the last two decades. The contributions to this volume evaluate the eclectic paradigm in the global economy and its validity as a theoretical basis to understand developments such as economic globalization and the subsequent growth of global and alliance capitalism.
Table of Contents
1. The eclectic paradigm in the global economy. John Cantwell and Rajneesh Narula 2. The eclectic (OLI) paradigm of international production: Past, present and future. John H. Dunning 3. New Institutional Economics: An organising framework for OLI. Elizabeth Maitland and Stephen Nicholas 4. FDI and endogenous growth: IB perspectives. Terutomo Ozama and Sergio Castello 5. The co-evolutional advantage: Strategic management theory and the eclectic paradigm. Anoop Madhok and Anupama Phene 6. From OLI to OLMA: Incorporating higher levels of environmental and structural complexity into the eclectic paradigm. Stephen Guisinger 7. From a theory to a paradigm: Examining the eclectic paradigm as a framework in international economics 8. Managerial beliefs, market contestability and dominant strategic orientation in the eclectic paradigm. Timothy M. Devinney, David F. Midgley and Sunil Venaik 9. The Micro-Mechanics of foreign operations' performance: an analysis based on the OLI-framework. Gabriel R.G. Benito and Sverre Tomassen 10. The eclectic paradigm and the recognition of finance-specific factors. Lars Oxelheim , Trond Randoy and Arthur Stonehill 11. The challenge of electronic markets for international business theory. John H. Dunning and Cliff Wymbs 12. The recent globalisation of the italian banking sector. An interpretation based on the ecelctic paradigm. Lucia Piscitello 13. OLI:a critical reflection and some conclusions. Lorraine Eden
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