Spreading the Gains of Globalization: What Can Be Learned from Value Chain Analysis

By Raphael Kaplinsky. 2003

154 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8449c08e5802a475600304744cff04645e0f6460

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Khalid Nadvi
2. Jennifer Bair
3. Gary Gereffi
4. David L. Levy
5. M. Nissanke
6. Frank Wältring
7. E. Thorbecke
8. Henry S. C. Yeung

In Strategy and Management

1. Khalid Nadvi
2. Gary Gereffi
3. Jennifer Bair
4. David L. Levy
5. Neil M. Coe
6. Frank Wältring
7. M. Nissanke
8. E. Thorbecke

Citations in the corpus

• Entrepreneurship in value chains of non-timber forest products (2006, unknown): “ery to final consumers and final disposal after use (Kaplinsky, 2000).”
• Offshoring in the New Global Political Economy (2005, background): “Ultimately, as Kaplinsky (2000, p. 1) puts it, ‘it is not so much a matter of whether to participate in global processes but how to do so’, in a way which provides sustainable income growth, opportunities, and quality of life for rich and poor alike.”
• Upgrading, uneven development, and jobs in the North American apparel industry (2003, background): “… [I]t is not just a matter of whether producers participate in the global economy which determines their returns to production, but how and on what terms they do so’ ( Kaplinsky 2000: 12 ).”
• Global production networks and the analysis of economic development (2002, unknown): “See also Clancy (1998); Dolan and Humphrey (2000); Bonacich and Appelbaum (2000) and Kaplinsky (2000) among others.”
• Channels and Policy Debate in the Globalization-Inequality-Poverty Nexus (2006, background): “This is reflected in the TNCs’ dominance in commodity and value chains of international traded goods, as well as in frequently observed conditions such as the sharp decline in real wages in export processing zones ( Kaplinsky 2002 ).”
• Making Sense of Global Standards (2004, background): “Value chains have emerged as a powerful tool in understanding how the distinct functions that turn raw materials into traded end-products are interlinked through complex arrangements between globally diverse actors (Gereffi 1994, 1999; Sturgeon 2000; Humphrey and Schmitz 2001; Kaplinsky 2000).”
• Political Contestation in Global Production Networks (2008, background): “production activities, often highlight the constraints as well as opportunities facing developing countries as they engage with globalization processes (Kaplinsky, 2000).”