About the Author:
Eric Jones is professor of economics (economic history) at La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia, and professorial associate of the Graduate School of Management, University of Melbourne. He is author of The European Miracle: Environment, Economies, and Geopolitics in the History of Europe and Asia. Lionel Frost is lecturer in economic history at La Trobe University and author of The New Urban Frontier: Urbanisation and City-Building in Australia and the American West. Colin White is senior lecturer in economic history at La Trobe University and author of Russia and America: The Roots of Economic Divergence.Eric Jones is professor of economics (economic history) at La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia, and professorial associate of the Graduate School of Management, University of Melbourne. He is author of The European Miracle: Environment, Economies, and Geopolitics in the History of Europe and Asia. Lionel Frost is lecturer in economic history at La Trobe University and author of The New Urban Frontier: Urbanisation and City-Building in Australia and the American West. Colin White is senior lecturer in economic history at La Trobe University and author of Russia and America: The Roots of Economic Divergence.Eric Jones is professor of economics (economic history) at La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia, and professorial associate of the Graduate School of Management, University of Melbourne. He is author of The European Miracle: Environment, Economies, and Geopolitics in the History of Europe and Asia. Lionel Frost is lecturer in economic history at La Trobe University and author of The New Urban Frontier: Urbanisation and City-Building in Australia and the American West. Colin White is senior lecturer in economic history at La Trobe University and author of Russia and America: The Roots of Economic Divergence.
From Library Journal:
This work tackles the economic history of the Pacific Rim, beginning with an examination of its economies. The vastly diverse political, cultural, and geographical elements of this region present quite a challenge to the authors, both academics, but they have risen to it admirably. Their examination of the subject, from the first settled societies to prospects for the future, give the "big picture" of this large area. The authors discuss colonial powers and their legacies in each of the countries; they also take a fresh look at Japan's "economic miracle." For a current picture of the financial and investment climates, see Alexander Besher's The Pacific Rim Almanac ( LJ 6/1/91). Maps, charts, tables, and a detailed bibliographic essay enhance the text. Recommended for all international studies and economics collections.
- Lisa K. Miller, American Grad uate Sch. of International Management Lib., Glendale, Ariz.
Copyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc.
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