International Business: Themes and Issues in the Modern Global Economy

International Business: Themes and Issues in the Modern Global Economy

by Colin Turner (Author), Debra Johnson (Author), Colin Turner (Author), Debra Johnson (Author)

Synopsis

With a challenging new approach to its subject matter, this book addresses international business with globalization as its underlying theme. By illustrating globalization as a phenomenon that is fundamentally altering corporate strategy, this book critiques the complexities of globalization and
its impact on international business. By doing so, it is entirely unlike other books on the subject.
International Business addresses subjects often neglected by other books, such as MNEs, SMEs and the information economy, while encouraging business students to develop a more international perspective and discard parochial tendencies. With this lucid approach, International Business provides students with an integrated overview of the field that is both theoretical and highly practical.
Case-studies include:
* aiding the globalization of SMEs: the OECD's Bologna Charter
* China and the WTO
* the pharmaceutical industry and the developing world
* RUGMARK: social labelling in action
* the Argentinian financial crisis
*environmental profile of Matsushita Electrical Industrial Company.

$3.31

Save:$58.73 (95%)

Quantity

2 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 368
Edition: 1
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 22 May 2003

ISBN 10: 0415248906
ISBN 13: 9780415248907

Media Reviews
'The focus of this book is on multinational enterprises (MNEs) and how they contribute to the increasing economic interdependence (or globalization ) of the world. Johnson and Turner balance their strong European examples with broader use of relevant theory. They explore the newer issue of corporate and social responsibility, greening the MNE, and the regionalization of international business strategy.' Alan M. Rugman 'A highly readable text that provides a comprehensive guide to the intriguing complexities of international business.' Dr John Ellis, Bournemouth Business School