<p>This book provides an innovative perspective on class dynamics in South Africa, focusing specifically on how different interests have shaped economic and trade policy. As an emerging market, South African political and economic actions are subject to the attention of international trade policy. C
International Trade Policy and Class Dynamics in South Africa: The Economic Partnership Agreement
β Scribed by Simone Claar
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 2017
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 244
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This book provides an innovative perspective on class dynamics in South Africa, focusing specifically on how different interests have shaped economic and trade policy. As an emerging market, South African political and economic actions are subject to the attention of international trade policy. Claar provides an in-depth class analysis of the contradictory negotiation processes that occurred between South Africa and the European Union on Economic-Partnership Agreements (EPA), examining the divergent roles played by the political and economic elite, and the working class. The author considers their relationships with the new global trade agenda, as well as their differing standpoints on the EPA.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p><p>This book provides a comprehensive analysis of South-South regional trade issues, with a particular focus on sustainably fostering Africaβs regional trade agenda. It examines the extent to which South-South regional trade agreements (RTAs) have contributed toward enhancing regional integration
<span>This book examines the effect of trade policy on language which represents an underrecognized area in the field of language policy and planning. It argues that trade policies like Japanβs Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) have important consequences for national language (education) polic
This book examines the effect of trade policy on language which represents an underrecognized area in the field of language policy and planning. It argues that trade policies like Japanβs Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) have important consequences for national language (education) policies an
<p>Advancing a constructivist conceptual approach, this book explains the surprising outcome of the Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) between the European Union and developing countries in Africa, the Caribbean and the Pacific (the ACP countries). Despite the EUβs huge market power, it had limi