Markets-as-networks theory: a review

This paper exposes the development of markets-as-networks theory from formal inception in the mid-1970s until 2010 state-of-the-art, en route presenting its historical roots. This largely European-based theory challenges the conventional, dichotomous view of the business world as including firms and markets, arguing for the existence of relational governance structures (the so-called ‘‘interfirm cooperation’’) in addition to hierarchical and transactional ones.

Latin America and the Caribbean in the World Economy 2006: 2007 trends

Includes bibliography

Latin America and the Caribbean in the World Economy 2010-2011: The region in the decade of the emerging economies

Incluye Bibliografía

Latin America and the Caribbean in the World Economy 1999-2000

Includes bibliography

Latin America and the Caribbean in the World Economy 1998

Includes bibliography

Bank lending to emerging markets: crossing the border

Includes bibliography

Proposals for curbing the boom-bust cycle in the supply of capital to emerging markets

Includes bibliography

Financial regulation and supervision in emerging markets: the experience of Latin America since the Tequila crisis

Includes bibliography

Economic reforms, growth and employment: labour markets in Latin America and the Caribbean

Includes bibliography

Labour markets, worker protection and lifelong learning in a global economy: experiences and perspectives of Latin America and the Caribbean

Includes bibliography

Climate change and reduction of CO2 emissions: the role of developing countries in carbon trade markets

Includes bibliography

Prices, property and markets in water allocation

Includes bibliography

Developing countries' anti-cyclical policies in a globalized world

Includes bibliography

Developing countries' anti-cyclical policies in a globalized world

Includes bibliography

Financial regulation and supervision in emerging markets: the experience of Latin America since the Tequila crisis

Includes bibliography