INTRODUCTION Twenty-first centuries are filled by the remarkable issue of international terrorism. Starting from the 9/11 WTC tragedy, until the presence of ISIS which can not be understimated in the global arena. Terrorism has created much scarcity in each of the hearts and minds of people. Terrorism as defines in the UK Prevention of Terrorism Act 1976, s.14 which is ‘the use of violence for political ends [including] any use of violence for the purpose of putting the public or any section of
Introduction The theory of International Political Economy is a theory that discusses the collapse of boundaries between economics and politics. It is a study of the political economy of international trade, international finance, North-South relations, multinational corporations and supremacy. The term of International Political Economy emerged during the 1970s due to the collapse of the Bretton Woods system. This failure alerted the United States of the status and the weakness of economic fundamentals
dominant international style of economics. From this duality, a distinction in Marxist theory has typically been drawn between the examination of the capitalist mode of production in and of itself – the ‘pure’ theory of market economy with its distinct ‘laws of motion’ ; and specific historical periods of capitalist development – monopoly market economy, postwar market economy, neoliberal market economy as examples; and explicit spatially circumscribed cases – East Asian market economy, German market
Impact of Terrorism on Economy Any terrorist incident not only aims to take human life and cause terror but it also has a huge negative impact on the economy of the region. In past, economics experts believed that theoretically, terrorism should not impact drastically on the economy of a region. The reason they put forward is that terrorist events only cause destruction to a limited area. Now these claims have been refuted by modern analysis of economic costs related to the aftermath of terrorism
1.4 AIM OF THE STUDY The aim of the study is to investigate the reasons which prevent SMEs from operating globally and to develop a strategy to assist SMEs in achieving globalization. The research builds on the theoretical framework that globalization is a key factor contributing to the success of SMEs. Data will be collected by distributing a standard questionnaire to a select group of business consultants who specialize in relocation or globalization of SMEs. The findings of the survey will be
A particular Colgate discourse community that I can associate with is the Office of Undergraduate Studies (OUS), which I feel has been an advantage because I have had the ability to connect to other students even before the fall semester started, and a gift in helping me transition easier from a high school student to a college student. Our sources or
institutions between North Korea and South Korea Introduction A single nation was divided into two different countries in 1945. It was the starting point for a radical change in political, economic and cultural development of North Korea and South Korea. Previously one nation became two countries with opposing ideological regimes and political systems, which are faced with serious contradictions at risk escalate into an armed confrontation. They are the reflection of a bipolar world in modern times within a
How to study regionalism in Greater East Asia For a long time, East Asia’s regional institutional environment was based on comparison with the European case What is Regionalism? On the Concept of region, regionalism and regionalization “Katzenstein defines regions as having both “material and symbolic dimensions” that are traceable in “patterns of behavioral interdependence and political practice.”3 In other words, regions “reflect the power and purpose of states.”4 This emphasizes the importance
Japan's Bubble Economy in Late 1980s Introduction This paper attempts to understand the environment wherein after three decade long “Economic Miracle,” Japan experienced a bubble economy in late 1980s in which stock, real estate prices, economic activity, money supply and credit inflated to a soaring height. The structure of the paper delineates between macroeconomic and microeconomic issues. After reviewing the factors for the formation of the bubble the paper then proceeds to discuss the collapse
intensity” and “minimum of organization”. There is a high sureness that the war happening between these parties will cause an exact number of frequency and loss and that the organization and arrangement inside the forces is undeniable. However, the political purposes or the origin of conflict that can be seen as a whole is not mentioned in the