Creatirlg a New World Economy FORCES O~F CHANGE AND PLANS FOR ACTION TempleUniversityPress, Philadelphia 19122 Copyright © 1993 byTempleUniversity. Allrights reserved Published 1993 PrintedintheUnitedStatesofAmerica Thepaperusedinthis publicationmeets theminimum requirementsofAmericanNationalStandardforInformation Sciences-PermanenceofPaperforPrintedLibraryMaterials, ANSI Z39.48-1984 TheCenterfor PopularEconomics is located inAmherst, Massachusetts (Box 785). LibraryofCongress Cataloging-in-PublicationData Creatinganewworldeconomy :forces ofchange andplans for action/editedbyGeraldEpstein,Julie Graham, JessicaNembhard for the Centerfor PopularEconomics. p. em. Includes bibliographicalreferences andindex. ISBN 1-56639-053-2 (cloth: alk. paper)-ISBN 1-56639-054-0 (pbk. :alk. paper) 1. Developingcountries-Foreign economic relations. 2. Developingcountries-Economicconditions. 3. International businessenterprises. 4. Internationaltrade. I. Epstein, Gerald A. II. Graham, Julie, 1945- . III. Nembhard, Jessica Gordon. IV. Centerfor PopularEconomics (U.S.). HF1413.C73 1993 92-30977 337'.0917'4-dc20 CIP For Tom Riddell Contents Figures and Tables Xl Foreword, by Samuel Bowles xv AcknowledgmerLts XXI Acronyms and }~bbreviations XXUI Introduction, by the Editors 1 I PART I T:HE GLOBAL ECONOMY: INTERN}~TIONALFLOWS AND NATIONAL DILEMMAS 1 Power, Profits, and Cooperation in the Global Economy 19 GERALD EPSTEIN 2 Trade Policy: Who Wins, Who Loses? 47 MEHRENE LARUDEE 3 Crossing E~orders: A Case for Cooperation in International Financial ~viarkets 64 ILENE GRA,BEL 4 Immigration and the World Economy 84 BOB SUTCIJIFFE 5 u.S. Militarism and the Global Economy 108 TOM RIDD:ELL 6 Cocaine Capitalism 123 KIARAN H()NDERICH 7 Can Marke~tsWork in Eastern Europe? 140 DIANE FLAHERTY VU VIll Contents 8 The Rise and Fall ofthe Keynesian Revolution in the Age ofthe Global Marketplace 163 JAMES CROTIY I PART II CHANGES IN THE INDUSTRIALIZED WORLD: NATIONS AND MULTINATIONALS 9 Global Equity and Environmental Crisis: An Argument for Reducing Working Hours in the North 183 JULIET B. SCHOR 10 The United States as a Debtor Country 199 GERALD EPSTEIN 11 Multinational Corporations and the Internationalization of Production: An Industry Perspective 221 JULIE GRAHAM 12 The Japanese Model ofProduction: Cooperation or Coercion? 242 EMILY KAWANO 13 From Junior Partner To ... ?Japan in the World Economy 258 LYUBA ZARSKY 14 The GreatTrade Debates 274 JULIET B. SCHOR I PART III THE THIRD WORLD IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY: FAILED MODELS AND NEW APPROACHES 15 Managing the Latin American Debt Crisis: The International Monetary Fund and Beyond 289 MANUEL PASTOR, JR. 16 Foreign Aid and Dependent Development 314 JESSICA NEMBHARD 17 The Crisis ofPlenty: Africa 335 ANTHONY GUGLIELMI 18 The International Economy and the Environment in Latin America 351 HECTOR sAEz 19 The Internationalization ofthe U.S. Military Industry: A Caribbean Case Study 360 MARIBELAPONTE-GARCiA Contents ix 20 No More~NICs 376 ROBIN BllOAD and JOHN CAVANAGH 21 Developrnent Strategies in Latin America: Which Way Now? 391 JOSE TAy.t\RA 22 Third World Socialism and the Demise ofCOMECON 405 CARMEN DIANA DEERE and STAN MALINOWITZ 23 Making (:onnections: Women in the International Economy 421 BRENDA WYSS and RADHIKA BALAKRISHNAN Glossary 439 The Contributors 450 Index 455
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