International Business and Government Relations in the 21st Century
- 8h 53m
- Robert Grosse (ed)
- Cambridge University Press
- 2005
This book offers an outlook on relations between national governments and multinational companies that provides broad coverage of the key issues likely to determine that relationship in the new century. From the perspective of the company decision maker concerned with national regulation and incentive policies, to the host government policymaker in an emerging market, to the home government policymaker in a Triad country, each dimension is considered and analyzed in light of the others. As well, additional stakeholders such as labor groups, shareholders, non-governmental organizations, local governments, and regional organizations are discussed and their impacts on the relationship are evaluated.
About the Editor
Robert Grosse is Professor of International Business and Director of CIBER at Thunderbird, The Garvin School of International Management.
In this Book
-
Early US Business-School Literature (1960–1975) on International Business–Government Relations—Its Twenty-First-Century Relevance
-
Institutional Reform, Foreign Direct Investment, and European Transition Economies
-
Corporate Governance in the Global Economy—International Convergence or Continuing Diversity?
-
Revisiting Rival States—Beyond the Triangle?
-
Foreign Direct Investment and Government Policy in Central and Eastern Europe
-
Global Warming and Climate Change—New Issues for Business Strategy, Government Policy, and Research on Business–Government Relations
-
Business–Government Relations in the Cultural Industry—The Evolution of the Government’s Role in Korea
-
Multinational Enterprise, Public Authority, and Public Responsibility—The Case of Talisman Energy and Human Rights in Sudan
-
Direct Private Foreign Investment in Developing Countries – The Judo Trick
-
From the Obsolescing Bargain to the Political Bargaining Model
-
The Bargaining View of Government–Business Relations
-
Shifts of Chinese Government Policies on Inbound Foreign Direct Investment
-
Has the Obsolescing Bargain Obsolesced? Negotiating with Foreign Investors
-
Global Regulatory Convergence—The Case of Intellectual Property Rights
-
Regional Multinationals and Government Policy—The End of Global Strategy and Multilateralism
-
How Will Third World Countries Welcome Foreign Direct Investment in the Twenty-First Century?
-
Assessing Government Policies for Business Competitiveness in Emerging Market Economies—An Institutional Approach
-
Protecting Foreign Investors in the Developing World—A Shift in US Policy in the 1990s?
-
Conclusions
-
References
-
Selected Publications of Jack N. Behrman on International Business–Government Relations
