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The Logic of International Restructuring - The Management of Dependencies in Rival Industrial Complexes (Paperback, New)
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The Logic of International Restructuring - The Management of Dependencies in Rival Industrial Complexes (Paperback, New)
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"The Logic of International Restructuring" argues that an
international restructuring race is evolving and is likely to
intensify over the coming years. The race is understod as a race
between industrial complex rather than between individual firms.
Industrial complexes are bargaining networks organized by large
core firms consisting of suppliers, distributors/dealers,
governments, financiers and trade unions. Ruigrok and van Tulder
identify five distinct ways according to which a core firm may
organize its relationship with its bargaining partners. Each of
these ways is unique in the sense that they have their own
bargaining logic. This implies that it is very difficult for a
company to successfully adopt isolated parts of what appear to be
"winning formulas" or "best-practices" at a given moment.
According to "The Logic of International Restructuring," this
logic is extended abroad. When a company establishes international
activities, it seeks to emulate its domestice restructuring
pattern. Ruigok and van Tulder identify a series of rival
internationalism strategies which follow from the logic of domestic
restructuring. Theses rival internationalism strategies, in turn,
each have different implications for the flows of international
trade. While some strategies depend heavily on global free trade
regime, others actually advance the formation of regional trade
blockings.
The Logic of International Restructuring addresses many current
debates on post-Fordism, globalisation and lean production. They
present an abundance of new and historical data on the world's one
hundred largest companies. These data show that not one of the
largest core firms is truly "global" or"borderless" and that
virtually all of them in their history have benefitted decisively
from governmental trade or industrial policies.
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