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Titre : Falling Off the Edge : Globalization, World Peace and Other Lies Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Alex Perry, Auteur Editeur : Pan Books Année de publication : 2010 Importance : 355 p. Note générale : 03.PER Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Mondialisation Tags : Mondialisation Paix Energie Sécurité Tourisme Afrique Chine Développement économique Index. décimale : 03.01 COMMERCE / MONDIALISATION Généralités Résumé : Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, international corporations and governments have embraced the idea of a global village: a shrinking, booming world in which everyone benefits. What if that's not the case? Alex Perry, award-winning foreign correspondent, travels from the South China Sea to the highlands of Afghanistan to the Sahara to see first-hand globalization at the sharp end -- and it's not pretty. Whether it's Shenzen, China's boom city where sweatshops pay under-age workers less than $4 a day, or Bombay, where the gap between rich and poor means million-dollar apartments overlook million-people slums, or on the high seas with the pirates of southeast Asia who prey on the world's central trade artery, or South Africa, where Mandela's dream for a Rainbow Nation is being crushed by a new economic apartheid, Perry demonstrates, vividly and chillingly, that for every winner in our brave new world, there are hundreds of millions of losers. And be they Chinese army veterans, Indian Maoist rebels or the Somali branch of al Qaeda, they are all very, very angry. Falling Off the Edge is an adrenaline-charged journey through the developing world, which reveals with clarity that globalization starts wars. Far from living in a time of peace and prosperity, Perry suggests, the boom is about to go bang. Falling Off the Edge : Globalization, World Peace and Other Lies [texte imprimé] / Alex Perry, Auteur . - UK : Pan Books, 2010 . - 355 p.
03.PER
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : Mondialisation Tags : Mondialisation Paix Energie Sécurité Tourisme Afrique Chine Développement économique Index. décimale : 03.01 COMMERCE / MONDIALISATION Généralités Résumé : Since the fall of the Berlin Wall, international corporations and governments have embraced the idea of a global village: a shrinking, booming world in which everyone benefits. What if that's not the case? Alex Perry, award-winning foreign correspondent, travels from the South China Sea to the highlands of Afghanistan to the Sahara to see first-hand globalization at the sharp end -- and it's not pretty. Whether it's Shenzen, China's boom city where sweatshops pay under-age workers less than $4 a day, or Bombay, where the gap between rich and poor means million-dollar apartments overlook million-people slums, or on the high seas with the pirates of southeast Asia who prey on the world's central trade artery, or South Africa, where Mandela's dream for a Rainbow Nation is being crushed by a new economic apartheid, Perry demonstrates, vividly and chillingly, that for every winner in our brave new world, there are hundreds of millions of losers. And be they Chinese army veterans, Indian Maoist rebels or the Somali branch of al Qaeda, they are all very, very angry. Falling Off the Edge is an adrenaline-charged journey through the developing world, which reveals with clarity that globalization starts wars. Far from living in a time of peace and prosperity, Perry suggests, the boom is about to go bang. FDI and inter-firm linkages / Joanna Scott-Kennel in Transnational Corporations, TRANSCORP 14/1 (April 2005) ([11/12/2018])
Titre : FDI and inter-firm linkages : exploring the black box of the Investment Development Path Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Joanna Scott-Kennel, Auteur ; Peter Enderwick, Auteur Année de publication : 2018 Article en page(s) : p. 105-138 Langues : Anglais (eng) Tags : IDE Développement économique Relations inter-entreprises Index. décimale : 03.01 COMMERCE / MONDIALISATION Généralités Résumé : The Investment Development Path purports that foreign direct investment acts as a catalyst for economic development in a host country. In this article we conduct a theoretical investigation of the black box of the Investment Development Path – specifically, the mechanisms by which inward foreign direct investment prompts domestic firms to augment their ownership-specific advantages. Using the tenets of the eclectic paradigm, we explore the relationships between the entry of transnational corporations, resource exchange via non-equity, inter-firm linkages, ownership-advantage augmentation, and a host country’s progression through the stages of the Investment Development Path. We conclude that the contribution of inward direct investment to a country’s economic development is positively related to the degree of linkage intensity at the firm level. En ligne : https://unctad.org/en/Docs/iteiit20051_en.pdf
in Transnational Corporations > TRANSCORP 14/1 (April 2005) [11/12/2018] . - p. 105-138[article] FDI and inter-firm linkages : exploring the black box of the Investment Development Path [texte imprimé] / Joanna Scott-Kennel, Auteur ; Peter Enderwick, Auteur . - 2018 . - p. 105-138.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
in Transnational Corporations > TRANSCORP 14/1 (April 2005) [11/12/2018] . - p. 105-138
Tags : IDE Développement économique Relations inter-entreprises Index. décimale : 03.01 COMMERCE / MONDIALISATION Généralités Résumé : The Investment Development Path purports that foreign direct investment acts as a catalyst for economic development in a host country. In this article we conduct a theoretical investigation of the black box of the Investment Development Path – specifically, the mechanisms by which inward foreign direct investment prompts domestic firms to augment their ownership-specific advantages. Using the tenets of the eclectic paradigm, we explore the relationships between the entry of transnational corporations, resource exchange via non-equity, inter-firm linkages, ownership-advantage augmentation, and a host country’s progression through the stages of the Investment Development Path. We conclude that the contribution of inward direct investment to a country’s economic development is positively related to the degree of linkage intensity at the firm level. En ligne : https://unctad.org/en/Docs/iteiit20051_en.pdf
Titre : Financing A Global Green New Deal : Trade and Development Report 2019 Type de document : document électronique Auteurs : CNUCED, Auteur Editeur : Genève 10 [Suisse] : UNCTAD Année de publication : 2019 Importance : 201 p Langues : Anglais (eng) Tags : Commerce mondial Développement durable Dette Banques Croissance Matières premières Finance mondiale Investissements Entreprises Accords commerciaux Index. décimale : 03.01 COMMERCE / MONDIALISATION Généralités Résumé : The deep and widespread economic and social damage caused by the global financial crisis has been followed, in most advanced economies, by a decade of austerity, sluggish productivity growth and stagnant real wages. Growth has also slowed in most developing countries, albeit with considerable variation across regions. The struggle to create good jobs has intensified, with rapid urbanization, premature deindustrialization and rural stagnation accompanying rising inequality and growing political tensions.
Everywhere, anxiety over the prospect of increasing economic insecurity is compounded by the impending threat of environmental breakdown. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has recently raised the stakes by starting the clock on a climate meltdown; but a shortening time horizon is just part of a growing recognition of a wider and deeper ecological crisis.
Efforts to address these challenges have aligned around a series of goals and targets, which the international community agreed in 2015, to ensure an inclusive and sustainable future for all people and the planet. But with little more than a decade left to achieve Agenda 2030, meeting these goals has already fallen behind schedule and there is broad agreement that what is now required is a coordinated investment push on an unprecedented scale and across the entire global commons. The financing numbers are daunting, from “billons to trillions”, requiring an additional 2.5 trillion dollars a year, just in developing countries, on UNCTAD estimates.
A decade ago at the G20 gathering in London, the world’s major economies came together to stem the global financial panic triggered by the collapse of the sub-prime mortgage market in the United States and to establish a more stable growth path going forward. Their talk of a fresh start was an acknowledgement that the existing multilateral system had failed to provide both the resources and the coordination needed to underpin stable markets and a healthy investment climate.
A decade on, that effort has stalled, leaving those tasked with meeting the SDGs wondering whether the multilateral system is fit for purpose. Their concern is compounded by the deteriorating state of the global economy. Increased disagreements over trade rules, currency movements and technology flows are fostering uncertainty and instability, draining trust from the multilateral system at the very moment consensus and coordination are key to scaling up the resources needed to meet the massive economic, social and environmental challenges we all face.
This year’s Trade and Development Report suggests that meeting the financing demands of the Agenda 2030 requires rebuilding multilateralism around the idea of a Global Green New Deal, and pursuing a financial future very different from the recent past. The place to begin building such a future is with a serious discussion of public financing options, as part of a wider process of repairing the social contract on which inclusive and sustainable outcomes can emerge and from which private finance can be engaged on more socially productive terms.En ligne : https://unctad.org/en/pages/PublicationWebflyer.aspx?publicationid=2526 Format de la ressource électronique : https://unctad.org/en/PublicationsLibrary/tdr2019_en.pdf Financing A Global Green New Deal : Trade and Development Report 2019 [document électronique] / CNUCED, Auteur . - Genève 10 (Palais des Nations 8-14, Av. de la Paix, 1211, Suisse) : UNCTAD, 2019 . - 201 p.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Tags : Commerce mondial Développement durable Dette Banques Croissance Matières premières Finance mondiale Investissements Entreprises Accords commerciaux Index. décimale : 03.01 COMMERCE / MONDIALISATION Généralités Résumé : The deep and widespread economic and social damage caused by the global financial crisis has been followed, in most advanced economies, by a decade of austerity, sluggish productivity growth and stagnant real wages. Growth has also slowed in most developing countries, albeit with considerable variation across regions. The struggle to create good jobs has intensified, with rapid urbanization, premature deindustrialization and rural stagnation accompanying rising inequality and growing political tensions.
Everywhere, anxiety over the prospect of increasing economic insecurity is compounded by the impending threat of environmental breakdown. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has recently raised the stakes by starting the clock on a climate meltdown; but a shortening time horizon is just part of a growing recognition of a wider and deeper ecological crisis.
Efforts to address these challenges have aligned around a series of goals and targets, which the international community agreed in 2015, to ensure an inclusive and sustainable future for all people and the planet. But with little more than a decade left to achieve Agenda 2030, meeting these goals has already fallen behind schedule and there is broad agreement that what is now required is a coordinated investment push on an unprecedented scale and across the entire global commons. The financing numbers are daunting, from “billons to trillions”, requiring an additional 2.5 trillion dollars a year, just in developing countries, on UNCTAD estimates.
A decade ago at the G20 gathering in London, the world’s major economies came together to stem the global financial panic triggered by the collapse of the sub-prime mortgage market in the United States and to establish a more stable growth path going forward. Their talk of a fresh start was an acknowledgement that the existing multilateral system had failed to provide both the resources and the coordination needed to underpin stable markets and a healthy investment climate.
A decade on, that effort has stalled, leaving those tasked with meeting the SDGs wondering whether the multilateral system is fit for purpose. Their concern is compounded by the deteriorating state of the global economy. Increased disagreements over trade rules, currency movements and technology flows are fostering uncertainty and instability, draining trust from the multilateral system at the very moment consensus and coordination are key to scaling up the resources needed to meet the massive economic, social and environmental challenges we all face.
This year’s Trade and Development Report suggests that meeting the financing demands of the Agenda 2030 requires rebuilding multilateralism around the idea of a Global Green New Deal, and pursuing a financial future very different from the recent past. The place to begin building such a future is with a serious discussion of public financing options, as part of a wider process of repairing the social contract on which inclusive and sustainable outcomes can emerge and from which private finance can be engaged on more socially productive terms.En ligne : https://unctad.org/en/pages/PublicationWebflyer.aspx?publicationid=2526 Format de la ressource électronique : https://unctad.org/en/PublicationsLibrary/tdr2019_en.pdf Documents numériques
Trade and Development Report 2019Adobe Acrobat PDF
Titre : Globalisation et développement Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : André Sapir, Auteur ; Pascal Lamy, Auteur ; Dani Rodrik, Auteur Editeur : De Boek Année de publication : 2002 Collection : Reflets et perspectives num. 2 Importance : 124 p Note générale : tome XLI Langues : Anglais (eng) Français (fre) Catégories : Mondialisation Tags : Mondialisation Politiques de développement OMC Doha Index. décimale : 03.01 COMMERCE / MONDIALISATION Généralités Résumé : La seconde réunion ministérielle de l’Organisation Mondiale du Commerce (OMC), organisée à Seattle en novembre/décembre 1999, devait aboutir au lancement du « Cycle du Millenium ». Comme on le sait, cette réunion fut un échec retentissant.
Celui-ci aurait pu être anodin car, en son temps, le GATT (« General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade ») avait également connu des réunions ministérielles se soldant en échec sans que cela ne porte à véritable conséquence.
La débâcle de l’OMC à Seattle représente un tournant significatif à plusieurs égards. D’une part, cet échec est généralement interprété comme le réel acte fondateur, ou du moins fédérateur, du mouvement « anti-globalisation ». D’autre part, et c’est l’aspect sur lequel je voudrais insister ici, Seattle marque la résurgence d’une problématique que certains avaient sans doute trop hâtivement reléguée aux oubliettes de l’Histoire : les relations Nord/Sud.Globalisation et développement [texte imprimé] / André Sapir, Auteur ; Pascal Lamy, Auteur ; Dani Rodrik, Auteur . - [S.l.] : De Boek, 2002 . - 124 p. - (Reflets et perspectives; 2) .
tome XLI
Langues : Anglais (eng) Français (fre)
Catégories : Mondialisation Tags : Mondialisation Politiques de développement OMC Doha Index. décimale : 03.01 COMMERCE / MONDIALISATION Généralités Résumé : La seconde réunion ministérielle de l’Organisation Mondiale du Commerce (OMC), organisée à Seattle en novembre/décembre 1999, devait aboutir au lancement du « Cycle du Millenium ». Comme on le sait, cette réunion fut un échec retentissant.
Celui-ci aurait pu être anodin car, en son temps, le GATT (« General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade ») avait également connu des réunions ministérielles se soldant en échec sans que cela ne porte à véritable conséquence.
La débâcle de l’OMC à Seattle représente un tournant significatif à plusieurs égards. D’une part, cet échec est généralement interprété comme le réel acte fondateur, ou du moins fédérateur, du mouvement « anti-globalisation ». D’autre part, et c’est l’aspect sur lequel je voudrais insister ici, Seattle marque la résurgence d’une problématique que certains avaient sans doute trop hâtivement reléguée aux oubliettes de l’Histoire : les relations Nord/Sud.
Titre : La globalisation. Une sociologie Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Saskia Sassen, Auteur Editeur : Gallimard Année de publication : 2009 Collection : nrf essais Importance : 341 pages Note générale : 03.01 SAS Langues : Français (fre) Catégories : Mondialisation Tags : Mondialisation Compétitivité Commerce mondial Index. décimale : 03.01 COMMERCE / MONDIALISATION Généralités Résumé : Dans le grand dictionnaire des idées reçues, la globalisation a pour acception une interdépendance croissante dans le monde en général et la formation d'institutions globales. Or, montre Saskia Sassen, la globalisation implique deux dynamiques particulières. La première induit la formation d'institutions et de processus explicitement globaux, comme l'Organisation mondiale du commerce, les marchés financiers, le nouveau cosmopolitisme et les tribunaux internationaux pour les crimes contre l'humanité. Autant de formations nouvelles qui s'inscrivent néanmoins en partie à l'échelle nationale. La seconde dynamique, bien qu'elle soit elle aussi constitutive, œuvre à une échelle autre. Des réseaux interfrontaliers d'activistes s'engagent dans des luttes spécifiquement locales mais avec un objectif global, comme les organisations humanitaires et de protection de l'environnement. La globalisation. Une sociologie [texte imprimé] / Saskia Sassen, Auteur . - [S.l.] : Gallimard, 2009 . - 341 pages. - (nrf essais) .
03.01 SAS
Langues : Français (fre)
Catégories : Mondialisation Tags : Mondialisation Compétitivité Commerce mondial Index. décimale : 03.01 COMMERCE / MONDIALISATION Généralités Résumé : Dans le grand dictionnaire des idées reçues, la globalisation a pour acception une interdépendance croissante dans le monde en général et la formation d'institutions globales. Or, montre Saskia Sassen, la globalisation implique deux dynamiques particulières. La première induit la formation d'institutions et de processus explicitement globaux, comme l'Organisation mondiale du commerce, les marchés financiers, le nouveau cosmopolitisme et les tribunaux internationaux pour les crimes contre l'humanité. Autant de formations nouvelles qui s'inscrivent néanmoins en partie à l'échelle nationale. La seconde dynamique, bien qu'elle soit elle aussi constitutive, œuvre à une échelle autre. Des réseaux interfrontaliers d'activistes s'engagent dans des luttes spécifiquement locales mais avec un objectif global, comme les organisations humanitaires et de protection de l'environnement. PermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalinkPermalinkIntégration régionale et pays en développement
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