Suchergebnisse

Green, S.; Guy S. Liu: China's industrial reform strategy : retreat and retain. - S. 15-41 Green, S.: Privatization in the former Soviet bloc : has China learned the lessons? - S. 42-59 Guy S. Liu; Sun Pei; Wing T. Woo: Chines-style privatization: motives and constraints. - S. 60-78 Liu Xiaoxuan: The effects of privatization on China's industrial performance. - S. 79-89 Sun Laixiang: Ownership reform in China's township and villag enterprises. - S. 90-110 Guy S. Liu; Sun Pei: China's public firms: how much privatization? - S. 111-124 Green, S.: The privatization two-step at China's listed firms. - S. 125-144 Li Bingqin: Urban housing privatization. - S. 145-166 Green, S.; He Ming: China's privatization ministry? : the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission. - S. 169-195 Andrews-Speed, P.; Cao Zhenning: Prospects for privatization in China's energy sector. - S. 196-213 Laperrouza, M.: Private investment in Chian's telecommunication sector : no Chinese, no foreigners allowed? - S. 214-232

Includes bibliographical references. ; With supplements. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Published 1922- by the Royal Institute of International Affairs (called Jan. 1922-Mar. 1926, British Institute of International Affairs); by the Oxford University Press for the Royal Institute of International Affairs; by Butterworths for the Institute; in Oxford by Blackwell Publishers.

Jackson, B. P.: NATO expansion and modern Europe. - S. 18-28

Kimche, D.: Negotiations for a permanent status agreement. - S. 17-35 Harel, I.: Preserve the land. - S. 37-51 Arad, U.: Interim arrangements and conflict management. - S. 53-71 Peters, J.; Gal, O.: International intervention for conflict management and resolution. - S. 73-98 Schueftan, D.: Unilateral disengagement. - S. 99-130

Lee H.: Energy in Asia: trends and implications. - S.1-8. Grubb, M.: Global energy, environmental trends and their implications for Northeast Asia. - S.9-18. Piak K.: Northeast Asian energy cooperation. - S.19-26. Stern, J.: Prospects for Russian gas exports to European and Asia-Pacific markets. - S.27-39

Paterson, M.: Introduction and rapporteur's report of workshop presentations and discussions. - S.1-16. Kinley, R. ; Terrill, G.: Differentiation and the FCCC: provisions, proposals by parties, and some options. - S.17-22. Greene, O.: Lessons form other international environmental agreements. - S.23-43. Grubb, M.: On the differentiation of quantified emission limitation and reduction objectives (QUELROs) for annex I countries. - S.45-60. Kawashima, Y.: The possibility of differentiating targets: indices and indexing proposals for equity. - S.61-70. Sadowski, M.: Options for EIT annex I parties and perspectives on greenhouse gas emissions reduction. - S.71-76. Lee H.: Approaches to differentiation for advances developing countries. - S.77-81. Malpede, D.: Differentiation among non-annex I parties and the potential evolution of international commitments beyond the Berlin Mandate. - S.83-94

Imai, R.: Controlling defence-related technology after the Cold War: the political-technological environment. S. 4-22. Nakagawa, Y.: The demand for nuclear technology and arms: future political implications. S. 23-37. Navias, M. S.: The Third World demand for chemical and biological weaponry and ballistic missiles. S. 38-56. Kurosawa, M.: The nuclear non-proliferation regime beyond 1995. S. 56-72. Ham, P. van: Controlling missiles, and chemical and biological weapons. S. 73-94. Taylor, T.: Conventional arms: the drives to export. S. 95-123. Ito, T.: The control of conventional arms proliferation. S. 124-136. Boyer, Y.: Conventional and non-conventional weapons. S. 137-147. Drace-Francis, C.: From policies to specific decisions. S. 148-163. Watanabe, O.: Major changes in global security export controls and the role of Japan. S. 164-170