East Asia in transition economic and security challenges / A.E. Safarian and Wendy Dobson, editors.
| Other author | Dobson, Wendy. |
| Other author | Safarian, A. E. |
| Format | Electronic |
| Publication Info | Toronto ; Buffalo : University of Toronto Press, |
| Description | xii, 211 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. |
| Supplemental Content | Full text available from Ebook Central - Academic Complete |
| Subjects |
| Series | HSBC Bank Canada papers on Asia ; v. 6 Hongkong Bank of Canada papers on Asia ; v. 6. ^A387703 |
| Contents | Machine generated contents note: Do institutions matter for growth? 1 -- A.E.Safarian and Wendy Dobson -- The rise and fall of regional growth 1 -- What this book is about 2 -- Can rapid economic growth be restored? 5 -- The role of institutions 9 -- Conclusions and implications for policy 16" -- East Asia: A new regional player in the world economy? 21 -- Wendy Dobson -- East Asia's changing significance 21 -- Exchange rates post-crisis 23 -- Structural factors post-crisis 28 -- The emergence of East Asian regionalism 32 -- Regional trade initiatives 35 -- Regional financial arrangements and monetary integration 37 -- Regional crisis prevention and management 39 -- Will the new regionalism persist? 39 -- Conclusions and implications for international business 42 -- What ails China?: A long-run perspective on growth and inflation -- (or deflation) in China 49 -- Loren Brandt and Xiadong Zhu -- Overview 49 -- What determines price-level changes and output growth? 53 -- A brief overview of China's financial system 58 -- Intermediation by diversion and inflation cycles: 1978-1993 60 -- Policy regime shift in 1994: downsizing the state sector 62 -- Financial disintermediation 65 -- The ineffectiveness of fiscal and monetary policy 70 -- What kind of a financial system does China need? 72 -- East Asia's ageing populations: Pension reform and its -- implications 87 -- Walid Hejazi and Pauline Shum -- Background issues 88 -- National pension plans: comparative analysis 103 -- China's choices: comparative analysis applied 112 -- The route forward 117 -- Appendix: Country studies 119 -- The challenges of attaining security in the Asia Pacific 137 -- Brian L.Job -- A paradox 137 -- Comprehensive security and human security 139 -- Underlying dynamics and tensions 142 -- The domestic security context: governance and human security 145 -- The regional security context 160 -- Defining and advancing Canadian security interests 173 -- Canadian business in East Asia: Better than expected 179 -- Keith Head andJohn Ries -- Canadian business presence in East Asia 180 -- Benchmarking Canadian trade with the region 189 -- Canadian prospects in East Asia 199 -- Concluding remarks 202. |
| Access restriction | Available only to authorized users. |
| Technical details | Mode of access: World Wide Web |
| Genre/form | Electronic books. |
| LCCN | 2002280540 |
| ISBN | 0802037135 (bound) |
| ISBN | 0802085156 (pbk.) |
Availability
| Library | Location | Call Number | Status | Item Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Electronic Resources | Access Content Online | ✔ Available |