Suchergebnisse

Investigates the failure of Structural Adjustment Programs (SAPs) administered by the International Monetary Fund & World Bank. A brief history of SAPs explains the problems of payments & components of the restructure model. Cross-sectional time series analysis of the Davidson, Martin & Matuz (DMM) model on 18 countries indicates patterns of failure in both labor rich & land rich countries. Analytical evidence indicates a particular pathology of SAP failure that ignores microeconomic dimensions of risk and adjustment that fails to encourage specialization. The authors propose the use of micro-level economic policies be simultaneously packaged with structural adjustment. The multiple approaches to SAP's will assist debtor countries to make sustained improvement in their balance of payments. References. J. Harwell

Ayoob, M.: Security in the age of globalization. - S. 9-26 Booth, K.: Two terrors, one problem. - S. 27-48 Paul, T. V.: The national security state and global terrorism. - S. 49-64 Brawley, M. R.: The rise of the trading state revisited. - S. 67-80 Sorensen, G.: State transformation and new security dilemmas. - S. 81-98 Aydinli, E.: Anarchy meets globalization : a new security dilemma for the modernizing state. - S. 99-113 Sergounin, A.: Global challenges to Russia's national security. - S. 117-134 Korany, B.: Globalization and (in)security in AMENA. - S. 135-150 Waever, O.: The constellation of securities in Europe. - S. 151-174 Buzan, B.: The security dynamics of a 1 + 4 world. - S. 177-198 Goldfischer, D.: Prospects for a new world order. - S. 199-220 Rosenau, J. N.: Turbulence and terrorism: reframing or readjusting the model? - S. 221-230