Contents:
Volume I:
Acknowledgements • Introduction: Competing in the Global Economy:
The Globalization of Business Firms from Emerging Economies
Part I: The Origins and Characteristics of Transnational Business
Firms from Emerging Economies
1. L. Ronald Scheman (1973), ‘The Multinational in a New Mode:
Ownership by the Developing Countries’
2. D. Lecraw (1977), ‘Direct Investment by Firms from Less
Developed Countries’
3. Kyung-il Ghymn (1980), ‘Multinational Enterprises from the Third
World’
4. Peter O’Brien (1980), ‘The New Multinationals:
Developing-country Firms in International Markets’
5. Sanjaya Lall (1983), ‘The Rise of Multinationals from the Third
World’
6. J. Monkiewicz (1986), ‘Multinational Enterprises of Developing
Countries: Some Emerging Characteristics’
7. Francis M. Ulgado, Chwo-Ming J. Yu and Anant R. Negandhi (1994),
‘Multinational Enterprises from Asian Developing Countries:
Management and Organizational Characteristics’
8. Henry Wai-chung Yeung (1994), ‘Transnational Corporations from
Asian Developing Countries: Their Characteristics and Competitive
Edge’
Part II: Theoretical Perspectives on the Globalization of Business
Firms from Emerging Economies
9. John H. Dunning (1981), ‘Explaining the International Direct
Investment Position of Countries: Towards a Dynamic or
Developmental Approach’
10. J.P. Agarwal (1985), ‘Intra-LDCs Foreign Direct Investment: A
Comparative Analysis of Third World Multinationals’
11. John H. Dunning (1986), ‘The Investment Development Cycle
Revisited’
12. C. Min Han and Thomas L. Brewer (1987), ‘Foreign Direct
Investments by Korean Firms: An Analysis with FDI Theories’
13. Raj Aggarwal and Tamir Agmon (1990), ‘The International Success
of Developing Country Firms: Role of Government-Directed
Comparative Advantage’
14. Michael J. Ferrantino (1992), ‘Transaction Costs and the
Expansion of Third-World Multinationals’
15. Henry Wai-chung Yeung (1994), ‘Third World Multinationals
Revisited: A Research Critique and Future Agenda’
16. M. Krishna Erramilli, Sanjeev Agarwal and Seong-Soo Kim (1997),
‘Are Firm-Specific Advantages Location-Specific Too?’
Part III: The Influence of Social and Institutional Contexts on the
Globalization of Business Firms from Emerging Economies
17. Dennis J. Encarnation (1982), ‘The Political Economy of Indian
Joint Industrial Ventures Abroad’
18. Che-hung Chen (1986), ‘Taiwan’s Foreign Direct Investment’
19. Woong Shik Shin and Eugene J. Oh (1990), ‘Recent Developments
in Korea’s Foreign Investment’
20. Josephine Smart and Alan Smart (1991), ‘Personal Relations and
Divergent Economies: A Case Study of Hong Kong Investment in South
China’
21. Chi kin Leung (1993), ‘Personal Contacts, Subcontracting
Linkages, and Development in the Hong Kong–Zhujiang Delta
Region’
22. Henry Wai-chung Yeung (1998), The Political Economy of
Transnational Corporations: A Study of the Regionalization of
Singaporean Firms’
Part IV: The Strategies of Transnational Corporations from Emerging
Economies
23. Peter J. Buckley and Hafiz Mirza (1988), ‘The Strategy of
Pacific Asian Multinationals’
24. Brian Levy (1988), ‘Korean and Taiwanese Firms as International
Competitors: The Challenges Ahead’
25. Heidi Vernon-Wortzel and Lawrence H. Wortzel (1988),
‘Globalizing Strategies for Multinationals from Developing
Countries’
26. Tung-lung Chang and Phillip D. Grub (1992), ‘Competitive
Strategies of Taiwanese PC Firms in Their Internationalization
Process’
27. Keun Lee and Michael G. Plummer (1992), ‘Competitive
Advantages, Two-Way Foreign Investment, and Capital Accumulation in
Korea’
28. Peter Ping Li (1994), ‘Strategy Profiles of Indigenous MNEs
from the NIEs: The Case of South Korea and Taiwan’
29. Tom Wesson (1994), ‘Toward a Fuller Understanding of Foreign
Direct Investment: The Example of Hyundai’s Investment in the U.S.
Personal-Computer Industry’
30. Detelin S. Elenkov (1995), ‘Russian Aerospace MNCs in Global
Competition: Their Origin, Competitive Strengths and Forms of
Multinational Expansion’
31. Stephen Young, Chun-Hua Huang and Michael McDermott (1996),
‘Internationalization and Competitive Catch-Up Processes: Case
Study Evidence on Chinese Multinational Enterprises’
32. C. Samuel Craig and Susan P. Douglas (1997), ‘Executive
Insights: Managing the Transnational Value Chain – Strategies for
Firms from Emerging Markets’
Name Index
Volume II:
Acknowledgements
Part I: The Organization of Transnational Corporations from
Emerging Economies
1. Sanjaya Lall (1982), ‘The Emergence of Third World
Multinationals: Indian Joint Ventures Overseas’
2. Seamus G. Connolly (1984), ‘Joint Ventures with Third World
Multinationals: A New Form of Entry to International Markets’
3. Stephen B. Tallman and Oded Shenkar (1990), ‘International
Cooperative Venture Strategies: Outward Investment and Small Firms
from NICs’
4. Rik Donckels and Johan Lambrecht (1995), ‘Joint Ventures: No
Longer a Mysterious World for SMEs from Developed and Developing
Countries’
5. Chol Lee and Paul W. Beamish (1995), ‘The Characteristics and
Performance of Korean Joint Ventures in LDCs’
6. Henry Wai-chung Yeung (1997), ‘Business Networks and
Transnational Corporations: A Study of Hong Kong Firms in the ASEAN
Region’
Part II: Impact of the Globalization of Business Firms from
Emerging Economies
7. Krishna Kumar (1982), ‘Third World Multinationals: A Growing
Force in International Relations’
8. Jeffrey B. Nugent (1982), ‘Multinational Joint Venture Companies
of Developing Countries as Instruments of Economic Integration for
Development’
9. C.M. Rogerson (1986), ‘Third World Multinationals and South
Africa’s Decentralization Programme’
10. Donald J. Lecraw (1993), ‘Outward Direct Investment by
Indonesian Firms: Motivation and Effects’
11. Qi Luo and Christopher Howe (1993), ‘Direct Investment and
Economic Integration in the Asia Pacific: The Case of Taiwanese
Investment in Xiamen’
12. Chyau Tuan and Linda F.-Y. Ng (1995), ‘The Turning Point of the
Hong Kong Manufacturing Sector: Impact of Outward Investment to the
Pearl River Delta’
13. Nicholas A. Phelps, John Lovering and Kevin Morgan (1998),
‘Tying the Firm to the Region or Tying the Region to the Firm?
Early Observations on the Case of LG in South Wales’
Part III: Sectoral Studies of Business Firms from Specific Emerging
Economies
14. Louis T. Wells, Jr. (1978), ‘Foreign Investment from the Third
World: The Experience of Chinese Firms from Hong Kong’
15. Rachelle L. Cherol and José Nuñez del Arco (1983), ‘Andean
Multinational Enterprises: A New Approach to Multinational
Investment in the Andean Group’
16. Krishna Kumar and Kee Young Kim (1984), ‘The Korean
Manufacturing Multinationals’
17. Pang Eng Fong and Rajah V. Komaran (1985), ‘Singapore
Multinationals’
18. Rajiv Lall (1986), ‘Third World Multinationals: The
Characteristics of Indian Firms Investing Abroad’
19. Lim Mah Hui and Teoh Kit Fong (1986), ‘Singapore Corporations
Go Transnational’
20. Yongwook Jun (1987), ‘The Reverse Direct Investment: The Case
of the Korean Consumer Electronics Industry’
21. Premachandra Athukorala and S.K. Jayasuriya (1988), ‘Parentage
and Factor Proportions: A Comparative Study of Third-World
Multinationals in Sri Lankan Manufacturing’
22. Christopher Wells (1988), ‘Brazilian Multinationals’
23. C.M. Rogerson (1990), ‘Sun International: The Making of a South
African Tourism Multinational’
24. Michael McDermott (1991), ‘Taiwan’s Electronic Companies are
Targeting Europe’
25. Tain-Jy Chen (1992), ‘Determinants of Taiwan’s Direct Foreign
Investment: The Case of a Newly Industrializing Country’
26. Ye Gang (1992), ‘Chinese Transnational Corporations’
27. Yoong-Deok Jeon (1992), ‘The Determinants of Korean Foreign
Direct Investment in Manufacturing Industries’
28. Erdener Kaynak and Tevfik Dalgic (1992), ‘Internationalization
of Turkish Construction Companies: A Lesson for Third World
Countries?’
29. Raul de Gouvea Neto (1995), ‘Brazilian Emerging Multinationals:
A Conduit for Export of Technology’
30. Xianming Chen (1996), ‘Taiwan Investments in China and
Southeast Asia: “Go West, but Also Go South”’
31. Christopher M. Dent and Claire Randerson (1996), ‘Korean
Foreign Direct Investment in Europe: The Determining Forces’
32. K.C. Fung (1996), ‘Mainland Chinese Investment in Hong Kong:
How Much, Why, and So What?’
33. Kris Olds (1998), ‘Globalization and Urban Change: Tales from
Vancouver via Hong Kong’
Name Index
Edited by Henry Wai-chung Yeung, Professor of Economic Geography, National University of Singapore, Singapore
'. . . this is an excellent collection, providing a comprehensive
and well-structured cross-section of what is undoubtedly a rapidly
expanding and important literature. . . . they would certainly make
an excellent addition to the reference or short-term loan shelves
of any library, and will be used by research students and scholars
from a wide variety of disciplines.'
*Neil M. Coe, Progress in Development Studies*
'The strength of the book is that it provides diverse perspectives
on developing-country TNCs from different disciplines, including
business history, development studies, geography, political
science, and regional studies. It also covers not only Asian TNCs,
but others in Africa, Eastern Europe, and Latin America, so that
the reader has a shortcut to knowledge on developing-country TNCs
from this collection. The book's major contribution lies in
providing fresh insights into the social and economic origins of
international business and production.'
*Yong-Sook Lee, Economic Geography*
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