Titlebook: Governing Global Production; Resource Networks in Jeffrey D. Wilson Book 2013 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limite

tariff

Fulminate

J. C. Anderson,K. D. Leaver,J. M. Alexanderction saw the Chinese steel mills eclipse the JSM to become the predominant steel industry (and iron ore importer) in the Asia-Pacific region. However, the arrival of Chinese steel mills did more than just shift the centre of gravity at the steel end of the resource networks. By adding large volumes

Solace

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4899-5537-1ion networks, the emergence of these historically novel industrial systems does not imply a definite shift in the locus of economic governance from states to firms. As the experience of the Asia-Pacific resource networks attests, global production networks are to a large degree privately governed, a

rectum

Introduction,ven by Japan’s high-speed growth of the 1960s, and then followed by the industrialisation of other Northeast Asian economies (Korea, Taiwan and China), the demand for mineral resources from the region’s industrial centres — in particular their steel sectors — has been steadily growing. But unlike th

Pathogen

fastness

The Coordinated Rise of the Japanese Steel Industry,he post-war rise of the Japanese steel industry. In the early 1950s, the Japanese government launched a heavy industrialisation strategy that aimed to build a modern, internationally competitive steel sector to act as a core industry for its economic development programme. Owing to Japan’s almost co

Ballerina

Negotiating Resource Networks in Australia,ome respects, Australia was ideal for the role of resource supplier to Japan — richly endowed with the iron ore and metallurgical coal needed for steel production, and with national and state governments promoting development strategies that prioritised the expansion of the mining industry. But Aust

instate

crescendo

聯(lián)想記憶

The State-led Rise of the Chinese Steel Industry,pan. However, the rise of the Chinese steel industry was to see Japanese dominance give way. Catalysed by China’s post-socialist economic reforms, the Chinese steel industry began a period of rapid growth in the mid-1980s that within two decades had seen it emerge as not only the primary steelmaking