Japan and a new world economic order

Bibliographic Information

Japan and a new world economic order

Kiyoshi Kojima

(Routledge library editions, . Japan ; v. 11)

Routledge, 2011, c1977

  • : hbk

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Note

Reprint. Originally published: London : Croom Helm, c1977

Includes bibliographical references and index

ISBN for sub ser. "Japan": 9780415564984

Description and Table of Contents

Description

President Nixon's new economic policy of August 1971, aggravated by the oil problem since October 1973 caused chaos and uncertainty in the international trade and currency system. There were fears of another 1930s style depression. In addition, a world food shortage and strident claims by developing countries for perpetual sovereignty over resources added another set of difficulties. This volume, written from Japan's standpoint, suggests a new direction for the world and regional economic order. The book tackles two major issues in international economics: Firstly, traditional international trade theory aims only at static maximization in the use of world human and material resources, but, the author stresses more attention should be paid to such dynamic or developmental elements as population growth, immigration, natural resource development, improvement in transfer of technology, economies of scale, direct foreign investment and economic integration in order to create development centres or sectors in the world economy. Secondly, the author discusses how to combine a global and regional approach to economic integration.

Table of Contents

1. Japan in the World Economy 2. Japan and the Multilateral Trade Negotiations 3. A Competitive Bipolar Key Currency 4. The Role of Foreign Direct Investment 5. A Macroeconomic Theory of Foreign Direct Investment 6. The Long-Term Path of the Japanese Economy 7. The Reorganisation of North-South Trade 8. Economic Integration in the Asian-Pacific Region

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