Global Production Networking and Technological Change in East Asia
By Shahid Yusuf, M. Altaf, Kaoru Nabeshima. 2004
126 citations recorded by the source corpus.
This book examines the effects of the changing global geography of production for the growth prospects of East Asian economies. The authors conclude that in the face of a global environment, economies in East Asia need to adapt to the changing character of global production networks and to nurture and develop technological capabilities in order to sustain their growth prospects. This is the third volume in a series of publications from a study co-sponsored by the Government of Japan and the World Bank to examine the sources of economic growth in East Asia. The study was initiated in 1999 with the objective of identifying the most promising path to development in the light of global and regional changes.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d279e505a324536cb9517bfa9a061e0dbee01309
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Citations in the corpus
- Limits to Modularity: Reflections on Recent Developments in Chip Design (2005, background): “12 Ernst (2004a), quoting data provided by Eric Miscoll, CEO, Technology Forecasters, Inc., 15 April 2002.”
- Globalisation, Education and Development: Ideas, Actors and Dynamics (2007, background): “…there have also been shifts in the nature of global production networks and the increasing penetration of multinational corporations and International Financial Institutions across the planet (Palpacuer and Parisotto, 1998; Dicken and Henderson, 2003; Sinclair, 2003; Yusuf et al, 2004).”
- A New Geography of Knowledge in the Electronics Industry? Asia's Role in Global Innovation Networks (2009, background): “Important contributions include Lall 1992; Ernst and O’Connor 1992; Hobday 1995; Ernst, Ganiatsos, and Mytelka 1998; Jefferson and Kaifeng 2004; and Ernst 2005c. 15.”