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Preface
1. Introduction Robert M. Stern
1. Overview
2. Some Comparative Macroeconomics of the United States, Japan, and Canada John F. Helliwell Comment: Ronald I. McKinnon Comment: Mitsuhiro Fukao
3. Trade and Investment Patterns and Barriers in the United States, Canada, and Japan Yoko Sazanami Comment: Robert E. Baldwin Comment: Ronald J. Wonnacott
2. International Trade and Structural Adjustment
4. Trade in Primary Products: Canada, the United States, and Japan Andrew Schmitz Comment: Masayoshi Honma Comment: Colin Carter
5. A Depressed View of Policies for Depressed Industries Robert Z. Lawrence Comment: Masahiro Okuno-Fujiwara Comment: Michael J. Trebilcock
6. Taxes in Canada, Japan, and the United States: Influences on Trade and Investment Flows, and the Role of Tax-Based Trade Irritants John Whalley Comment: Alan J. Auerbach Comment: Hiromitsu Ishi
7. The Current Economic Situation and Future Problems in the Asia-Pacific Region Saburo Okita
3. Market Structure and the Structure of International Trade and Investment
8. "Market Access" in International Trade Richard Harris Comment: Alan V. Deardorff Comment: Motoshige Itoh
9. An Analytical Survey of Formal and Informal Barriers to International Trade and Investment in the United States, Canada, and Japan Gary R. Saxonhouse and Robert M. Stern Comment: James R. Markusen Comment: Mordechai E. Kreinin
4. Macroeconomic Issues
10. Liberalization of Financial Markets and the Volatility of Exchange Rates A Theoretical Analysis Dale W. Henderson Some Empirical Considerations William E. Alexander
11. Correcting Global Imbalances: A Simulation Approach Warwick McKibbin, Nouriel Roubini, and Jeffrey D. Sachs Comment: Edwin M. Truman Comment: Koichi Hamada Sponsoring Organizations Participants Name Index Subject Index
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Mrandy Shannon
reviewed Trade and Investment Relations among the United States, Canada, and Japan on August 17, 2018
Trade and Investment Relations among the United States
Well, it's a sad situation: the Okinawans were caught in the middle of the Japanese and the US during WWII. Atrocities were committed. The Okinawans still have to deal with the presence of US bases. The book navigates a delicate path, and does it gracefully and convincingly. Dr. Nelson looks at what you might call revitalized Okinawan traditions (especially modes of storytelling, dancing, drumming). The book does not evaluate these performances in terms of authenticity (which would actually ignore the historical context), nor does it directly frame them as responses to the horrors of war (which would render invisible complexity and creativity of the Okinawans' practices and ideas). The book is a model of how to do and write ethnography in a situation where people are dealing with a traumatic history. It deftly draws on De Certeau, among others; the theoretical touchstones are integrated lightly into the text, which makes for smoother (easier and more engaging) reading, but may dissapoint people who want to be directed to lots of chapter and verse citations of the theoretical literature.
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Add Trade and Investment Relations among the United States, Canada, and Japan, The economic futures of the United States, Canada, and Japan are tightly linked by the extremely powerful trade network these nations share. Yet because of trade and domestic policies aimed at preserving economic and, some argue, cultural integrity, there, Trade and Investment Relations among the United States, Canada, and Japan to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Trade and Investment Relations among the United States, Canada, and Japan, The economic futures of the United States, Canada, and Japan are tightly linked by the extremely powerful trade network these nations share. Yet because of trade and domestic policies aimed at preserving economic and, some argue, cultural integrity, there, Trade and Investment Relations among the United States, Canada, and Japan to your collection on WonderClub |