The Next Great Globalization: How Disadvantaged Nations Can Harness Their Financial Systems to Get Rich
In his book, Professor Mishkin mounts a vigorous defense of globalization, arguing that more, not less, globalization holds the key to alleviating poverty in developing countries and shows how previous waves of globalization based in the trade of goods and services have benefited those developing economies that have opened themselves to global trade.
What Role for Entrepreneurship in India?
In Indian society, entrepreneurs have had to serve a different role than their counterparts in the US and other developed nations. This divergence stems partly from structural issues related to the Indian economy and from inefficiencies in India's taxation and legal system.
Managers' Theories of Subordinates: A Cross-Cultural Examination
This study examines the relationship between managers' perceptions of employee motivation and performance appraisal by surveying managers and employees in three distinct cultural regions.
Intellectual Property Rights, Imitation, and Foreign Direct Investment: Theory and Evidence
Does the adoption of stronger intellectual property rights in developing countries enhance or retard their industrial development? And how does such a policy shift affect industrial activity in the developed countries, where most innovative activity is concentrated?
China's Embrace of Globalization
China's foreign trade has soared from $21 billion in 1978 to more than $1.1 trillion in 2004. What reforms must China make to reap the full benefits of increased integration into the global economy?
Critical Success Factors for Managing Global Accounts
Theory and practice come together in Managing Global Accounts: Nine Critical Factors for a World-Class Program. In this book, Professor Noel Capon collaborates with Dave Potter from Xerox and Fred Schindler from IBM to show companies how to better approach the increased complexity of managing global customer relationships.
Can Inflation Targeting Work in Emerging Market Countries?
Developing strong fiscal, financial and monetary institutions is critical to the success of inflation targeting in emerging market countries. As the examples of Chile and Brazil illustrate, inflation targeting done right can be a powerful tool to help promote macroeconomic stability.
Importation and Innovation
Importation of drugs into the United States may soon become legal. Since the prices of drugs are lower in most other countries, this change would result in a decline in U.S. drug prices. How would that affect the development of new drugs in the United States?
Person Perception in the Heat of Conflict: Negative Trait Attributions Affect Procedural Preferences and Account for Situational and Cultural Differences
Disputes by their nature involve contentious behavior. If you attribute such behavior to your opponent's underlying personality traits, will you prefer a more formal dispute resolution procedure? And how do cultural biases affect your perception and preferences?