The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 2000: Vol 570 Index

5 Pages·2000·0.88 MB·English

INDEX
Aid, international, 120, 123 Easterlin, Richard A., 17
Amsden, Alice H., 17 EASTERLIN, RICHARD A., The Globaliza-
AMSDEN, ALICE H. and TAKASHI HIKINO, tion of Human Development, 32-48
The Bark Is Worse than the Bite: New
Economic development, sustainable, 173-85
WTO Law and Late Industrialization,
Education
104-14
role in globalization, 8-11, 20, 21, 30
Anti-dumping duties, 109-10
standard ofl iving, 41
Apparel industry, international, 92-103
see also School-to-work transition
Apparel Industry Partnership (AIP), 95-97
Entrepreneurial social infrastructure (ESI),
Asia
182-83
financial crisis (1997) in, 23, 59-62, 125,
133 European Trade Union Confederation (ETUC),
labor in, 88 84-86, 89
European Union (EU)
Barber, Benjamin, 146-47 labor and, 84-86
BARK IS WORSE THAN THE BITE: NEW pension funds and, 165
WTO LAW AND LATE INDUSTRIAL-
IZATION, THE, Alice H. Amsden and FERLEGER, LOUIS, see MANDLE, JAY R.,
Takashi Hikino, 104-14 coauthor
Brazil, development bank of, 107-8 Fertility rate, 39-41
Business loans, to microentrepreneurs, 178, Foreign investment, 111, 112
180, 182
foreign direct investment in Southeast
Asia, 59
Capital, speculative, movement of, 120-21, 122 Free-trade agreements
Coclanis, Peter A., 17 international migration and, 67, 68
COCLANIS, PETER A. and TILAK DOSHI, see also European Union (EU); North
Globalization in Southeast Asia, 49-64 American Free Trade Agreement
Cold War, and labor movements, 82 (NAFTA); North American Free Trade
Collective bargaining, in the international ap- Area (NAFTA)
parel industry, 96, 97, 99-102
Commission on Global Governance, 121-22,
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
123-24
(GATT), 12-13, 30, 56, 105, 108-9, 110,
COPING WITH GLOBALIZATION: A SUG-
118
GESTED POLICY PACKAGE FOR
immigration and, 68
SMALL COUNTRIES, Frank B.
Rampersad, 115-25 General Agreement on Trade in Services
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND GLOB- (GATS), and immigration, 71, 72
ALIZATION, Mary O’Sullivan, 153-72 Germany
Culture banks, 160-63
diversity of cultures, 127, 130 corporate governance, 153-56, 159-72
homogenization of cultures, 134-37, pension funds, 163-66
142-45, 151 shareholder value, 160, 163, 166
hybridization, 148-51 Global resource dividend (GRD), 131-34, 137
polarization of cultures, 145-48, 151 Globalization, definition of, 20-21, 50-52
GLOBALIZATION AND JUSTICE, Jon
Debt relief, for poor countries, 120 Mandle, 126-39
Democracy, political, 42-44 GLOBALIZATION IN SOUTHEAST ASIA,
Developing countries, small, and globaliza- Peter A. Coclanis and Tilak Doshi,
tion, 115-25 49-64
Doshi, Tilak, 17 GLOBALIZATION OF HUMAN DEVELOP-
DOSHI, TILAK, see COCLANIS, PETER A., MENT, THE, Richard A. Easterlin,
coauthor 32-48
INDEX
Aid, international, 120, 123 Easterlin, Richard A., 17
Amsden, Alice H., 17 EASTERLIN, RICHARD A., The Globaliza-
AMSDEN, ALICE H. and TAKASHI HIKINO, tion of Human Development, 32-48
The Bark Is Worse than the Bite: New
Economic development, sustainable, 173-85
WTO Law and Late Industrialization,
Education
104-14
role in globalization, 8-11, 20, 21, 30
Anti-dumping duties, 109-10
standard ofl iving, 41
Apparel industry, international, 92-103
see also School-to-work transition
Apparel Industry Partnership (AIP), 95-97
Entrepreneurial social infrastructure (ESI),
Asia
182-83
financial crisis (1997) in, 23, 59-62, 125,
133 European Trade Union Confederation (ETUC),
labor in, 88 84-86, 89
European Union (EU)
Barber, Benjamin, 146-47 labor and, 84-86
BARK IS WORSE THAN THE BITE: NEW pension funds and, 165
WTO LAW AND LATE INDUSTRIAL-
IZATION, THE, Alice H. Amsden and FERLEGER, LOUIS, see MANDLE, JAY R.,
Takashi Hikino, 104-14 coauthor
Brazil, development bank of, 107-8 Fertility rate, 39-41
Business loans, to microentrepreneurs, 178, Foreign investment, 111, 112
180, 182
foreign direct investment in Southeast
Asia, 59
Capital, speculative, movement of, 120-21, 122 Free-trade agreements
Coclanis, Peter A., 17 international migration and, 67, 68
COCLANIS, PETER A. and TILAK DOSHI, see also European Union (EU); North
Globalization in Southeast Asia, 49-64 American Free Trade Agreement
Cold War, and labor movements, 82 (NAFTA); North American Free Trade
Collective bargaining, in the international ap- Area (NAFTA)
parel industry, 96, 97, 99-102
Commission on Global Governance, 121-22,
General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade
123-24
(GATT), 12-13, 30, 56, 105, 108-9, 110,
COPING WITH GLOBALIZATION: A SUG-
118
GESTED POLICY PACKAGE FOR
immigration and, 68
SMALL COUNTRIES, Frank B.
Rampersad, 115-25 General Agreement on Trade in Services
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE AND GLOB- (GATS), and immigration, 71, 72
ALIZATION, Mary O’Sullivan, 153-72 Germany
Culture banks, 160-63
diversity of cultures, 127, 130 corporate governance, 153-56, 159-72
homogenization of cultures, 134-37, pension funds, 163-66
142-45, 151 shareholder value, 160, 163, 166
hybridization, 148-51 Global resource dividend (GRD), 131-34, 137
polarization of cultures, 145-48, 151 Globalization, definition of, 20-21, 50-52
GLOBALIZATION AND JUSTICE, Jon
Debt relief, for poor countries, 120 Mandle, 126-39
Democracy, political, 42-44 GLOBALIZATION IN SOUTHEAST ASIA,
Developing countries, small, and globaliza- Peter A. Coclanis and Tilak Doshi,
tion, 115-25 49-64
Doshi, Tilak, 17 GLOBALIZATION OF HUMAN DEVELOP-
DOSHI, TILAK, see COCLANIS, PETER A., MENT, THE, Richard A. Easterlin,
coauthor 32-48
INDEX 223
GLOBALIZATION: THE PRODUCT OF A ,ABOR VERS OBALIZATION, George
KNOWLEDGE-BASED ECONOMY 20ss
Lester C. Thurow, 19-31 Latin Amer bor, 87-88
GLOBALIZATION’S CULTURAL CONSE- LT ife expecta: 9, 44
QUENCES, Robert Holton, 140-52 Living wage
Long Term ¢ nagement, 21-22, 26
Hannerz, Ulf, 148-49, 150
Hikino, Takashi, 17 Mandle, Jay I
HIKINO, TAKASHI,s eeA MSDEN, ALICE H MANDLE e Student Anti-Sweat-
coauthor shop M Limits and Potential,
Holton, Robert, 17 92-1(
HOLTON, ROBERT, Globalization’s Cultural MANDLE 1 LOUIS FERLEGER,
Consequences, 140-52 Prefa
Human development, globalization of, 32-48 Mandle, Jor
Huntington, Samuel, 146, 147, 148 MANDLE balization and Justice,
126
Immigration Marking and requirements, 109
culture, 147, 150 Mercosur.
free-trade agreements, 67, 68 Morbidity
General Agreement on Trade in Services Multilatera reement, 118
(GATS), 71, 72
illegal immigration, 23 Nation-stat nty of, 21-24, 30, 62, 66,
immigration policy, 65-77 69-7 f 34
International Monetary Fund (IMF), 67 North Amer Trade Agreement
North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA
(NAFTA), 68, 71, 72 immigrat 8,71, 72
World Trade Organization (WTO), 68 labor and
Inequality, economic, and globalization, 24-27 North Amer [Trade Area (NAFTA),
Intellectual property rights, 28-29 109
International Labor Organization (ILO),
100-102 O'Sullivan, M
International Monetary Fund (IMF) O’SULLIVAN, MARY, C orporate Governance
international migration and, 67 and u 153-72
small developing countries and, 116-23
Poverty, relief 29, 131-34, 137
Knowledge-based economy, 19-31, 105, 112 Protectionisr le protection
nation-state and, 21-24, 30
Rampersad, Fra 17
Labor RAMPERSAD, FRANK B., Coping with Glob-
in Asia, 88 alizat Suggested Policy Package
European Union (EU) and, 84-86 for Sma tries, 115-25
in Latin America, 87-88 Rawls, John, 127 ), 130
Mercosur and, 88 REGULATING IMMIGRATION IN A
North American Free Trade Agreement GLOBAI 1: A NEW POLICY
(NAFTA) and, 86-87 LANDSCAPE, Saskia Sassen, 65-77
in Southeast Asia, 88 Religion, globalizing tendencies of, 147
World Trade Organization (WTO) and, 89 Ross, George, 17
Labor movements, 78-91 ROSS, GEORGE or Versus Globalization,
Cold War, 82 78-91
female labor force participation, 83
political influence, 83-84 Sachs, Jeffrey, 116, 117, 119-20, 122, 123
student anti-sweatshop movement, 92-103 Said, Edward, 145-46
see also Labor unions Sassen, Saskia, 17
Labor unions SASSEN, SASKIA, Regulating Immigration
global economy and, 25 in a Global Age: A New Policy Land-
see also Labor movements scape, 65-77
224 THE ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMY
School-to-work transition, 179-80, 182 United States
Shareholder value, 156, 159, 160, 163, 166-70 corporate governance, 153-59, 166-72
Southeast Asia mutual funds, 157-59
definition of, 52-53 pension funds, 157-59
globalization in, 49-64 rural economic development, 173-85
labor in, 88 shareholder value, 156, 159
see also Asia, financial crisis (1997) in
STUDENT ANTI-SWEATSHOP MOVE- Voluntary export restraints (VERs), 108
MENT: LIMITS AND POTENTIAL,
THE, Jay R. Mandle, 92-103 Weinberg, Adam S., 17
SUSTAINABLE ECONOMIC DEVELOP- WEINBERG, ADAM S., Sustainable Eco-
MENT IN RURAL AMERICA, Adam S. nomic Development in Rural America,
Weinberg, 173-85 173-85
Women
Tariffs, 108-9, 111, 124 labor force participation, 83, 136
Thurow, Lester C., 16-17 roles, 39, 44
THUROW, LESTER C., Globalization: The World Bank, and small developing countries,
Product of a Knowledge-Based Econ- 116, 118-23
omy, 19-31 World Trade Organization (WTO), 12, 13, 15,
Tobin tax, 121, 133-34, 137 66
Trade protection, 130 immigration and, 68
small developing countries and, 118 labor and, 89
see also Anti-dumping duties; Marking and new rules of, and late industrialization,
origin requirements; Tariffs; Voluntary 104-14
export restraints (VERs) small developing countries and, 121