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"When all too many so-called experts see things as they wish they were, Charles Wolf analyze facts to provide genuine insights into the past, present and future. This makes him an invaluable source for anyone who seeks to understand economic, political and security issues and trends."--Karen Elliott House, Wall Street JournalWolf's most probing essays, spanning several subjects appears here.
"When all too many so-called experts see things as they wish they were, Charles Wolf analyze facts to provide genuine insights into the past, present and future. This makes him an invaluable source for anyone who seeks to understand economic, political and security issues and trends."--Karen Elliott House, Wall Street JournalWolf's most probing essays, spanning several subjects appears here.
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Autorenporträt
Jr. Wolf
Inhaltsangabe
I: Economic Forecasts and the Changing Global Economy 1: Nonaccountability Among the Experts 2: The Ebb of Neo-Mercantilism 3: Pitfalls of Public Policy: Strategic Trade Policy and Industrial Policy 4: Glib Rhetoric, Loose Thinking 5: Taxes, Trade, and Growth 6: Global Competition for Long-Term Capital: Who Will Win? 7: What's Behind the Weak Dollar? 8: Who Really Needs a Country Anymore? 9: Why Asia Will Matter More Than Europe 10: Clintonomics versus Reaganomics 11: Social Capital and Economic Performance 12: "Downsizing," Corporate Responsibility, and the Trade-Off Between Efficiency and Equity II: Economic Power and Military Power 13: Competing Priorities in the Post-Cold War Era 14: Military Power, Economic Power, and a Less Disorderly World 15: Economics and Security in Central Europe 16: Economic Instruments, Military Instruments, and National Power 17: Arms, Trade, and a Less Disorderly World 18: Gun Control at Home, Decontrol Abroad 19: Nixon's View of the World 20: Where the Disorderly World is Heading III: The Economies of Japan and China 21: Dissecting the Japanese Problem with "Occam's Razor" 22: Resuming the Protracted U.S.-Japan Economic Debate 23: Clearing the Fog Over U.S.-Japan Economic Relations 24: The Strong Yen of a Weakened Economy 25: Sense and Nonsense About Dealing with Japan 26: China's Enlarged Economy 27: Asia's Rise Will Advance U.S. Prosperity 28: The United States and Japan: "Revisionism" Revisited 29: Rivalry and Disputes Among the Big Three IV: Transforming the Russian and Ukrainian Economies 30: Transforming Command Economies into Market Economies: Problems, Solutions, Obstacles 31: The Ingredients of Transforming Command Economies 32: Democracy and Free Markets 33: Some Hopeful Signs amidst the Commonwealth's Economic Travails 34: Limited Optimism Rather Than Boundless Pessimism About the Russian Economy 35: Two are Better Than One 36: The Question of Soviet Aid 37: Aiding Russia and Ukraine 38: To Privatize, Randomize 39: Swapping Debt for Equity in Russia
I: Economic Forecasts and the Changing Global Economy 1: Nonaccountability Among the Experts 2: The Ebb of Neo-Mercantilism 3: Pitfalls of Public Policy: Strategic Trade Policy and Industrial Policy 4: Glib Rhetoric, Loose Thinking 5: Taxes, Trade, and Growth 6: Global Competition for Long-Term Capital: Who Will Win? 7: What's Behind the Weak Dollar? 8: Who Really Needs a Country Anymore? 9: Why Asia Will Matter More Than Europe 10: Clintonomics versus Reaganomics 11: Social Capital and Economic Performance 12: "Downsizing," Corporate Responsibility, and the Trade-Off Between Efficiency and Equity II: Economic Power and Military Power 13: Competing Priorities in the Post-Cold War Era 14: Military Power, Economic Power, and a Less Disorderly World 15: Economics and Security in Central Europe 16: Economic Instruments, Military Instruments, and National Power 17: Arms, Trade, and a Less Disorderly World 18: Gun Control at Home, Decontrol Abroad 19: Nixon's View of the World 20: Where the Disorderly World is Heading III: The Economies of Japan and China 21: Dissecting the Japanese Problem with "Occam's Razor" 22: Resuming the Protracted U.S.-Japan Economic Debate 23: Clearing the Fog Over U.S.-Japan Economic Relations 24: The Strong Yen of a Weakened Economy 25: Sense and Nonsense About Dealing with Japan 26: China's Enlarged Economy 27: Asia's Rise Will Advance U.S. Prosperity 28: The United States and Japan: "Revisionism" Revisited 29: Rivalry and Disputes Among the Big Three IV: Transforming the Russian and Ukrainian Economies 30: Transforming Command Economies into Market Economies: Problems, Solutions, Obstacles 31: The Ingredients of Transforming Command Economies 32: Democracy and Free Markets 33: Some Hopeful Signs amidst the Commonwealth's Economic Travails 34: Limited Optimism Rather Than Boundless Pessimism About the Russian Economy 35: Two are Better Than One 36: The Question of Soviet Aid 37: Aiding Russia and Ukraine 38: To Privatize, Randomize 39: Swapping Debt for Equity in Russia
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