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Full Description
The Newly Industrializing Countries (1982) examines the 'NICs' of Japan, Taiwan, South Korea and Brazil as they face the world economy of the 1970s, their exports meeting an increasing number of trade barriers and tariffs as the world moved away from the principles of free trade. The book examines the interplay of political and economic forces in certain manufacturing industries being penetrated by leading Developing World exporters - the NICs. At one end of the spectrum the book looks at the relative ease with which the NICs enter these industries; at the other end, it looks at issues such as the extent to which the NICs are a major source of disruption to established interests, and the degree to which the old economies came to terms with the range of pressures bearing on them.
Contents
1. Introduction Louis Turner 2. Rise of the NICs as Exporters on a Global Scale Colin I. Bradford, jr Part 1. The Industry Cases 3. Textiles and Clothing Stephen Woolcock 4. Consumer Electronics: the Colour Television Case Louis Turner 5. Automobiles Neil McMullen and Laura L. Megna 6. Iron and Steel Stephen Woolcock 7. Petrochemicals Louis Turner Part 2. Trade Policies 8. Western Europe and the NICs Louis Turner 9. North America and the NICs Neil McMullen 10. The View from the NICs Lousi Turner Part 3. The Adjustment Debate 11. The NICs and World Economic Adjustment Colin I. Bradford, jr 12. The Concept of Adjustment Stephen Woolcock 13. The Micro Picture: Corporate and Sectoral Developments Lawrence G. Franko and Sherry Stephenson 14. Adjustment in Western Europe Stephen Woolcock 15. Adjustment in the USA Neil McMullen Part 4. Conclusions 16. An Overview Louis Turner
