Integration osteuropäischer Akquisitionsobjekte in den internationalen Unternehmensverbund: Auswirkungen politisch-ökonomischer Transformationsprozesse auf die Integrationsgestaltung
In: Integration in der internationalen Unternehmung, S. 61-95
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In: Integration in der internationalen Unternehmung, S. 61-95
In: Journal of common market studies: JCMS, Band 33, Heft 2, S. 311
ISSN: 0021-9886
In: Russia in global affairs, Band 13, Heft 4, S. 110-120
ISSN: 1810-6374
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In: C. Herrmann & J. P. Terhechte (Eds.), European Yearbook of International Economic Law. Heidelberg, Dordrecht, London, New York: Springer. 241-270
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In: Tijdschrift voor sociale en economische geschiedenis: t.seg, Band 6, Heft 1, S. 130
ISSN: 2468-9068
In: Journal of Interamerican studies and world affairs, Band 14, Heft 2, S. 225-250
ISSN: 2162-2736
The decade of the 1960s could well be termed the First Economic Integration Decade in Latin America. During this period the republics of Latin America experienced a "collective awakening," inspiring an environment in which superficial and exclusivist values gave way to pragmatic and cooperative attitudes. Economic alliances were formed among neighbors, predicated on the rationale that, by joining forces in the spirit of cooperation and applying an ecumenical approach to common problems, each of the participating countries would be better off than pursuing a strictly autarkic course (see Figure 1).The initial effort at integration was the Central American Common Market (CACM), formed in late 1960 and including all the countries of Central America except Panama.1 That same year, the Latin American Free Trade Association (LAFTA) was created and, measured in terms of territory and population, represented the most significant economic cooperative. A third grouping was the Caribbean Free Trade Association (CARIFTA), established in 1968 as an agreement among eleven British Commonwealth nations and territories.
In: Australian outlook: journal of the Australian Institute of International Affairs, Band 23, S. 111-119
ISSN: 0004-9913
Address at the Australian national university, Canberra, Apr. 16, 1969.
In: Review of international affairs, Band 51, Heft 1095, S. 14-19
ISSN: 0486-6096, 0543-3657
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In: Proceedings of the International Peace Research Association ... general conference, 7
In: IPRA studies in peace research, 7
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In: Journal of international economic law, Band 24, Heft 4, S. 804-809
ISSN: 1464-3758
This timely volume provides a thorough analysis of current trends in location and relocation of economic activity globally, regionally and locally. Using robust empirical material this book offers a multidisciplinary, comprehensive overview, critique and extension of long-established theories underpinning patterns of firm (re)location. It explores dominant trends in the mobility and relocation of industries and firms, examines the factors guiding such trends and evaluates their consequences in both developed and emerging economies in Europe, Asia and Latin America.
In: Law, Democracy & Development, Band 24
ISSN: 2077-4907
ABSTRACT Sustainable development has been advocated by the developed world as a means to ensure that the most widely beneficial type of development occurs. This has resulted in a body of rules, which though well intended, does not adequately address the developmental needs of developing countries. It has become a source of tension between developing and developed countries. Developing countries fear that it can be used to frustrate their prospects of development. Hence the adoption of sustainable development provisions by African countries has largely been controversial. This article explores the concept of sustainable development and its level of acceptance in international economic law instruments involving African countries. This article argues that African countries should adopt a more intentional position with regards to sustainable development to ensure that each agreement creates an opportunity for economic transformation and sustainability. Key words: Sustainable development, international economic law, African agreements.
In: Nordic journal of international law, Band 77, Heft 3, S. 253-273
ISSN: 1571-8107
AbstractOur current understanding of so-called "self-contained regimes" is based on an overly simplistic appreciation of how such regimes interact with each other and with the larger body of international law. Drawing on an analysis of WTO case law, this article highlights two distinct normative relations, addressing the relationship of international trade law vis-à-vis general international law and international environmental law. As the analysis reveals, further differentiation of normative relationships is needed to better understand how such seemingly independent regimes operate in a fragmented legal system. It also shows that a recently proposed interpretative tool, systemic integration, raises new questions and challenges traditional conceptions of international treaty law.
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