Suchergebnisse

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1 Introduction: Definitions of "race" and racism -- Chapter 2 The development of racism as a doctrine -- Chapter 3 Racism in international relations -- Chapter 4 Racism and the discipline of International Relations (IR) -- Chapter 5 White supremacy and the rise of Japan -- Chapter 6 The segregation and immigration crisis of 1905-1907 -- Chapter 7 The 1919 Paris Peace Conference racial equality proposal -- Chapter 8 Conclusion: Racism and international relations in the 21st century -- Selected bibliography -- Index.

"Most of the competition laws currently enforced by states aim to protect consumer welfare and promote fair competition by regulating against anti-competitive behavior. Yet, despite the shared objectives, the global community does not have a common global competition law. In exploring the reasons for this, this book takes a unique interdisciplinary approach by using international relations theories to illustrate the relationship between the enforcement of competition laws and international relations through an analysis of competition cases relating to cartels, extraterritoriality, and corporate mergers and acquisitions. Through an examination of this relationship, this book will argue on why the views held by state leaders on the condition of international relations may at times lead them to either arbitrarily over-enforce or disregard their competition laws to the detriment of fair competition and consumer welfare. This book also provides suggestions for global business investors who face competition law issues on how they may accommodate such views"--

International Relations and the Origins of the Pacific War takes the unique approach of examining the history of the relationship between Japan and the United States by using the framework of international relations theories to search for the origins of the Pacific War, that erupted with Japan's attack on Pearl Harbour in 1941

1. Introduction -- 2. An overview of empires -- 3. A seafaring empire -- 4. The Mongols and the practice of tolerance -- 5. Matsushita's movie entertainment empire -- 6. Sony's movie entertainment empire -- 7. Conclusion : the impact of tolerance on empires and M&A.

Companies that have acquired other enterprises through mergers and acquisitions (M & A) have in essence become entities that are akin to the global "empires" of history. In this book, the author weaves a unique narrative that looks at both empires of business created from M & A and global empires from world history in an attempt to answer the question: why do certain empires endure for long periods while others collapse in a short space of time. Empires formed from M & A or conquest have a hierarchical relationship of control and domination by a single authority or centre that can be described as a.