Showing papers on "Internationalization published in 1969"
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01 Jan 1969
TL;DR: In this paper, the influence of culture in international marketing is discussed and the process of internationalization is discussed, and the case studies of export documentation are presented, as well as an overview of the world economy and support for exporters.
Abstract: Acknowledgements. List of contributors. Introduction. Trading places: an overview of the world economy. Get a good guide--book: the influence of culture in international marketing. The process of internationalization. SMEs: key players in a global economy. Understanding customer values. Creating and communicating customer values. Delivering customer values. Export documentation, getting paid, organizing insurance and finding finance. Globalization, the Internet and the marketer. International growth through franchising. Appendix I: Case studies. Appendix II: Support for exporters. Appendix III: Examples of export documentation. Index.
20 citations
TL;DR: In this article, the authors provide a current picture of the international mobility of Canadian students in social sciences and humanities (SSH) programs, including full-degree and short-term research and academic work abroad.
Abstract: International academic mobility is an aspect of internationalization that is changing rapidly in terms of volume, scope, and impact. Although much of the attention and research on mobility has focused on undergraduate students participating in short-term study abroad, internships, and exchange experiences, the new push to develop international research partnerships and networks has led to the recognition of the importance and benefi ts of doctoral student mobility. The purpose of this article is to provide a current picture of the international mobility — both full-degree and short-term research and academic work abroad — of Canadian students in social sciences and humanities (SSH). The analysis focuses on the profi le of internationally active SSH doctoral students, and the rationales that drive academic mobility, the factors that help or hinder it, and the types of scholarships available to support it.
19 citations
01 Jan 1969
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present a discussion of the theory of international trade, in the context of the general theme of this conference, "The Future of International Economic Relations" (FIER).
Abstract: My assignment is to open discussion of the theory of international trade, in the context of the general theme of this conference, ‘The Future of International Economic Relations’.
7 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, the author comments on the changing landscape of the international monetary system, the problems it faces and the reforms that are being proposed, arguing that the fixed-rate system is the most liberal, open and international.
Abstract: 72 1024x768 The last two years have seen a series of monetary crises which have led a number of observers to the opinion that the international monetary system, as we have known it, is on its last legs. The essence of the problem is that it may not be possible to keep the gold standard or the gold exchange standard when various countries have policies which are not in harmony. The author comments on the changing landscape of the international monetary system, the problems it faces and the reforms that are being proposed. Although the consensus or community necessary to run it is lacking, it is argued that the fixed-rate system is the most liberal, open and international. Normal 0 14 /* Style Definitions */
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4 citations
31 Dec 1969
TL;DR: In a truly globalizing environment, politics cannot focus solely on the state as discussed by the authors, and scholars across the discipline have moved away from studying governments to studying governance within both a national and international context.
Abstract: Globalization represents a significant paradigm shift in political science. Whereas well into the 1990s, most sub-fields of the discipline focused on the nation-state, the actions of governments, and the relationships between governments and other societal actors, globalization has forced us to revise many of our existing theories. In a truly globalizing environment, politics cannot focus solely on the state. Scholars across the discipline have moved away from studying governments to studying governance within both a national and international context. Domestically, the evolving interest in the policy network/community approach demonstrates the increasing role of the private and community sectors in governance arrangements. Internationally, regime theory has extended the frontiers of political science to study private regimes, multinational corporations and the ever-increasing importance of NGOs. Despite calls from scholars like Rosenau to speak of a post-international system following the end of the Cold war1, or from Keohane and Milner to better understand the relationship between domestic politics and international politics2, little theorizing work has actually been able to incorporate knowledge from the sub-fields of political science in order to present a truly holistic view of the emerging global order.
2 citations