Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (240 pages)

ISBN: 0821357344

Series Statement: World Development Indicators

Content: In its 3rd annual edition, The Little Green Data Book 2004 is a pocket-sized ready reference on key environmental data for over 200 countries. Key indicators are organized under the headings of agriculture, forestry, biodiversity, energy, emission and pollution, and water and sanitation. Profiles of each country include 48 key development indicators like: Population, Urban Population, Rural Population Density; GNI, GDP, Gross National Savings; Forest Area, Annual Deforestation; Agricultural Land, Fertilizer Consumption, Irrigated Land, Food Production Index; Mammal and Bird Species Threatened; Electric Power Consumption, GDP per unit of energy use; CO2 Emissions per Capita, Passenger Cars; Freshwater resources per capita, Access to Sanitation; Energy Depletion, Education Expenditure, Under-5 Mortality Rate. Drawing on data from the World Bank's World Development Indicators 2004, The Little Green Data Book provides quick reference to the latest available environmental data for World Bank member countries as well as other economies with populations of over 30,000.

Additional Edition: Print Version: ISBN 9780821357347

Language: English

URL: http://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/book/10.1596/0-8213-5734-4

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (240 pages)

ISBN: 0821357336

Series Statement: World Development Indicators

Content: Now in its 6th edition, The Little Data Book 2004 is a pocket-sized ready reference on key development data for 206 countries. Profiles of each country include 54 key development indicators like: Population and population growth; GNI, GDP, GDP growth, Exports and Imports, and Gross Capital Formation; Deforestation, Water Use, Energy Use and Electricity Use per Capita; Life Expectancy, Fertility Rate, Child Malnutrition, Prevalence of HIV, Girls in Primary School; Paved Roads, Aircraft Departures, Personal Computers; High-technology exports, Foreign Direct Investment, Present Value of Debt, and Aid per Capita. Drawing on data from the World Bank's World Development Indicators 2004, The Little Data Book provides quick reference to the latest available data for World Bank member countries as well as other economies with populations of over 30,000. Separate tables summarize data for the World, by Region (East Asia and Pacific, Middle East and Africa, et cetera), and Income Group. A helpful Glossary of Terms defines each indicator.

Additional Edition: Print Version: ISBN 9780821357330

Language: English

URL: http://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/book/10.1596/0-8213-5733-6

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (32 pages)

ISBN: 0821360051

Series Statement: World Bank e-Library.

Content: Firms and entrepreneurs of all types-from microenterprises to multinationals-play a central role in growth and poverty reduction. Their investment decisions drive job creation, the availability and affordability of goods and services for consumers, and the tax revenues governments can draw on to fund health, education, and other services. Their contribution depends largely on the way governments shape the investment climate in each location-through the protection of property rights, regulation and taxation, strategies for providing infrastructure, interventions in finance and labor markets, and broader governance features such as corruption. The World Development Report 2005 argues that improving the investment climates of their societies should be a top priority for governments. Drawing on surveys of nearly 30,000 firms in 53 developing countries, country case studies, and other new research, the Report explores questions such as: What are the key features of a good investment climate, and how do they influence growth and poverty? What can governments do to improve their investment climates, and how can they go about tackling such a broad agenda? What has been learned about good practice in each of the main areas of the investment climate? What role might selective interventions and international arrangements play in improving the investment climate? What can the international community do to help developing countries improve the investment climates of their societies? In addition to detailed chapters exploring these and related issues, the Report contains selected data from the World Bank's new program of Investment Climate Surveys, the Bank's Doing Business Project, and World Development Indicators 2004-an appendix of economic and social data for over 200 countries. This Report offers practical insights for policymakers, executives, scholars, and all those with an interest in economic development.

Additional Edition: Print Version: ISBN 9780821360057

Language: English

URL: http://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/book/10.1596/0-8213-6005-1

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (288 Seiten))

Edition: Online-Ausg

ISBN: 0821356828 , 9780821356821

Series Statement: World Development Report

Content: Firms and entrepreneurs of all types-from microenterprises to multinationals-play a central role in growth and poverty reduction. Their investment decisions drive job creation, the availability and affordability of goods and services for consumers, and the tax revenues governments can draw on to fund health, education, and other services. Their contribution depends largely on the way governments shape the investment climate in each location-through the protection of property rights, regulation and taxation, strategies for providing infrastructure, interventions in finance and labor markets, and broader governance features such as corruption. The World Development Report 2005 argues that improving the investment climates of their societies should be a top priority for governments. Drawing on surveys of nearly 30,000 firms in 53 developing countries, country case studies, and other new research, the Report explores questions such as: What are the key features of a good investment climate, and how do they influence growth and poverty? What can governments do to improve their investment climates, and how can they go about tackling such a broad agenda? What has been learned about good practice in each of the main areas of the investment climate? What role might selective interventions and international arrangements play in improving the investment climate? What can the international community do to help developing countries improve the investment climates of their societies? In addition to detailed chapters exploring these and related issues, the Report contains selected data from the World Bank's new program of Investment Climate Surveys, the Bank's Doing Business Project, and World Development Indicators 2004-an appendix of economic and social data for over 200 countries. This Report offers practical insights for policymakers, executives, scholars, and all those with an interest in economic development

Language: English

Keywords: Entwicklungsländer ; Investitionsförderung ; Investitionsverhalten ; Wirtschaftswachstum ; Weltwirtschaft ; Wirtschaftsentwicklung ; Auslandsinvestition ; Investitionspolitik

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext

URL: Volltext  (Deutschlandweit zugänglich)

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (288 pages)

Series Statement: World Development Report

Content: Firms and entrepreneurs of all types - from microenterprises to multinationals - play a central role in growth and poverty reduction. Their investment decisions drive job creation, the availability and affordability of goods and services for consumers, and the tax revenues governments can draw on to fund health, education, and other services.The World Development Report 2005 argues that improving the investment climates of their societies should be a top priority for governments. Drawing on surveys of nearly 30,000 firms in 53 developing countries, country case studies, and other new research, the Report explores questions such as: - What are the key features of a good investment climate, and how do they influence growth and poverty? - What can governments do to improve their investment climates, and how can they go about tackling such a broad agenda? - What has been learned about good practice in each of the main areas of the investment climate? - What role might selective interventions and international arrangements play in improving the investment climate? - What can the international community do to help developing countries improve the investment climates of their societies? In addition to detailed chapters exploring these and related issues, the Report contains selected data from the World Bank's new program of Investment Climate Surveys, the Bank's Doing Business Project, and World Development Indicators 2004. This Report offers practical insights for policymakers, executives, scholars, and all those with an interest in economic development.

Additional Edition: Print Version: ISBN 9780821356821

Language: English

Subjects: Economics

URL: http://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/book/10.1596/978-0-8213-5682-1

URL: Deutschlandweit zugänglich

URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (496 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-280-64178-9 , 9786610641789 , 0-08-045842-4

Series Statement: Handbook of petroleum exploration and production ; 5

Content: This rock-based book is an attempt to link deep-water process sedimentology with sandstone petroleum reservoirs. In presenting a consistent process interpretation, the author has relied on his description and interpretation of core and outcrop (1:20 to 1:50 scale) from 35 case studies (which include 32 petroleum reservoirs), totaling more than 30,000 feet (9,145 m), carried out during the past 30 years (1974-2004). This book should serve as an important source of information for students on history, methodology, first principles, advanced concepts, controversies, and practical applications on

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Cover; Contents; Acknowledgements; Preface; Introduction and process sedimentology; Introduction; Process sedimentology; Synopsis; History of deep-water research (1885Ò2005); Introduction; History; Scientific revolutions; A Philosophical retrospective; Gravity-driven processes; Introduction; Mass-transport processes; Sediment flows; Synopsis; Deep-water bottom currents; Introduction; Bottom currents; Thermohaline-induced geostrophic bottom currents; Wind-driven bottom currents; Deep-marine tidal bottom currents in submarine canyons; Synopsis; Other processes and the phenomena of tsunamis , IntroductionLiquidization; Clastic injections; Mud diapirism; Sediment plumes, wind transport, ice rafting, nepheloid layers, and volcanism; Pelagic and hemipelagic settling; The phenomena of tsunamis; Synopsis; Depositional environments; Introduction; Deep-lacustrine environments; Submarine slope environments; Submarine canyon and gully environments; Submarine fan environments; Submarine non-fan environments; Submarine basin-plain environments; Synopsis; Process-related problems; Introduction; Conflicting definitions of turbidity currents; Conflicting definitions of turbidites , Conflicting definitions of high-density turbidity currentsUnknowable flow transformations; Conflicting definitions of slurry flows; Conflicting origins of flute structures; Conflicting definitions of normal grading; Problematic origin of traction structures; Problematic origin of mud waves; Problematic subaerial analogs; Problematic origin of sinuous forms; Problematic hyperpycnal flows; Conflicting origins of massive sands; Conflicting definitions of turbidite systems; Inadequate seismic resolution; Synopsis; The turbidite facies model; Introduction; The turbidite facies model , The Annot SandstoneBasal sedimentary features; Upper Înormally gradedÌ intervals; Origin of inverse to normally graded intervals; Inadequacy of the turbidite facies model; Problems with other facies models; Synopsis; Submarine fan models; Introduction; Modern-fan model; Ancient-fan model; General-fan model; Turbidite facies association; The Jackfork Group and the turbidite controversy; The impermanence of submarine fan models; Synopsis; Sequence-stratigraphic fan models; Introduction; Basin-floor fans and slope fans; Seismic geometries; Wireline-log motifs; Parasequence concept , Abandonment of submarine fan modelsSynopsis; Tectonic and eustatic controls; Introduction; Tectonic control; Eustatic control; Synopsis; Implications for sandstone petroleum reservoirs; Introduction; Grain-size distribution; Spatial distribution of sand; Dimensions and geometries; Lateral changes in sediment thickness; Reservoir heterogeneity; Sand injection and reservoir communication; Correlation of sandbodies; Depositional mud matrix; Reservoir quality; Depositional models; Epilogue; References; Index; About the Author , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 1-4933-0235-3

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-444-52161-5

Language: English

UID:

Format: 1 Online-Ressource (240 Seiten))

Edition: Online-Ausg

ISBN: 0821357344 , 9780821357347

Series Statement: World Development Indicators

Content: In its 3rd annual edition, The Little Green Data Book 2004 is a pocket-sized ready reference on key environmental data for over 200 countries. Key indicators are organized under the headings of agriculture, forestry, biodiversity, energy, emission and pollution, and water and sanitation. Profiles of each country include 48 key development indicators like: Population, Urban Population, Rural Population Density; GNI, GDP, Gross National Savings; Forest Area, Annual Deforestation; Agricultural Land, Fertilizer Consumption, Irrigated Land, Food Production Index; Mammal and Bird Species Threatened; Electric Power Consumption, GDP per unit of energy use; CO2 Emissions per Capita, Passenger Cars; Freshwater resources per capita, Access to Sanitation; Energy Depletion, Education Expenditure, Under-5 Mortality Rate. Drawing on data from the World Bank's World Development Indicators 2004, The Little Green Data Book provides quick reference to the latest available environmental data for World Bank member countries as well as other economies with populations of over 30,000

Language: English

URL: Volltext  (URL des Erstveröffentlichers)

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (240 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-280-08521-5 , 9786610085217 , 1-4175-2352-2

Series Statement: World Development Indicators

Content: In its 3rd annual edition, The Little Green Data Book 2004 is a pocket-sized ready reference on key environmental data for over 200 countries. Key indicators are organized under the headings of agriculture, forestry, biodiversity, energy, emission and pollution, and water and sanitation. Profiles of each country include 48 key development indicators like: Population, Urban Population, Rural Population Density; GNI, GDP, Gross National Savings; Forest Area, Annual Deforestation; Agricultural Land, Fertilizer Consumption, Irrigated Land, Food Production Index; Mammal and Bird Species Threatened; Electric Power Consumption, GDP per unit of energy use; CO2 Emissions per Capita, Passenger Cars; Freshwater resources per capita, Access to Sanitation; Energy Depletion, Education Expenditure, Under-5 Mortality Rate. Drawing on data from the World Bank's World Development Indicators 2004, The Little Green Data Book provides quick reference to the latest available environmental data for World Bank member countries as well as other economies with populations of over 30,000.

Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Intro -- CONTENTS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- FOREWORD -- DATA NOTES -- REGIONAL TABLES -- World -- East Asia and Pacific -- Europe and Central Asia -- Latin America and Caribbean -- Middle East and North Africa -- South Asia -- Sub-Saharan Africa -- INCOME GROUP TABLES -- Low income -- Middle income -- Lower middle income -- Upper middle income -- Low and middle income -- High income -- Europe EMU -- COUNTRY TABLES -- DEFINITIONS. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-8213-5734-4

Language: English

DOI: 10.1596/0-8213-5734-4

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (240 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-280-08487-1 , 9786610084876 , 1-4175-0797-7

Series Statement: World Development Indicators

Uniform Title: World development indicators.

Content: Now in its 6th edition, The Little Data Book 2004 is a pocket-sized ready reference on key development data for 206 countries. Profiles of each country include 54 key development indicators like: Population and population growth; GNI, GDP, GDP growth, Exports and Imports, and Gross Capital Formation; Deforestation, Water Use, Energy Use and Electricity Use per Capita; Life Expectancy, Fertility Rate, Child Malnutrition, Prevalence of HIV, Girls in Primary School; Paved Roads, Aircraft Departures, Personal Computers; High-technology exports, Foreign Direct Investment, Present Value of Debt, and Aid per Capita. Drawing on data from the World Bank's World Development Indicators 2004, The Little Data Book provides quick reference to the latest available data for World Bank member countries as well as other economies with populations of over 30,000. Separate tables summarize data for the World, by Region (East Asia and Pacific, Middle East and Africa, et cetera), and Income Group. A helpful Glossary of Terms defines each indicator.

Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Intro -- Contents -- Data notes -- Regional tables -- World -- East Asia and the Pacific -- Europe and Central Asia -- Latin America and the Caribbean -- Middle East and North Africa -- South Asia -- Sub-Saharan Africa -- Income group tables -- Low income -- Middle income -- Lower middle income -- Upper middle income -- Low and middle income -- Europe EMU -- High income -- Country tables (in alphabetical order) -- Glossary. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-8213-5733-6

Language: English

DOI: 10.1596/0-8213-5733-6

UID:

Format: 1 online resource (288 pages)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-280-08555-X , 9786610085552 , 1-4175-4584-4

Series Statement: World Development Report

Content: Firms and entrepreneurs of all types - from microenterprises to multinationals - play a central role in growth and poverty reduction. Their investment decisions drive job creation, the availability and affordability of goods and services for consumers, and the tax revenues governments can draw on to fund health, education, and other services.The World Development Report 2005 argues that improving the investment climates of their societies should be a top priority for governments. Drawing on surveys of nearly 30,000 firms in 53 developing countries, country case studies, and other new research, the Report explores questions such as: - What are the key features of a good investment climate, and how do they influence growth and poverty? - What can governments do to improve their investment climates, and how can they go about tackling such a broad agenda? - What has been learned about good practice in each of the main areas of the investment climate? - What role might selective interventions and international arrangements play in improving the investment climate? - What can the international community do to help developing countries improve the investment climates of their societies? In addition to detailed chapters exploring these and related issues, the Report contains selected data from the World Bank's new program of Investment Climate Surveys, the Bank's Doing Business Project, and World Development Indicators 2004. This Report offers practical insights for policymakers, executives, scholars, and all those with an interest in economic development.

Note: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Intro -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations and Data Notes -- Overview -- The investment climate is central to growth and poverty reduction -- Tackling costs, risks, and barriers to competition -- Progress requires more than changes in formal policies -- A process, not an event -- Focus on delivering the basics -- Going beyond the basics involves additional challenges -- The international community can lend a hand -- PART I -- Improving the Investment Climate -- 1 The investment climate, growth, and poverty -- Understanding the investment climate -- How investment climate improvements drive growth and reduce poverty -- Sharpening the focus on poverty reduction -- Creating a better investment climate for everyone -- 2 Confronting the underlying challenges -- The basic tension: Firm preferences or the public interest? -- Restraining rent-seeking -- Establishing credibility -- Fostering public trust and legitimacy -- Ensuring policy responses reflect a good institutional fit -- Making progress -- 3 Tackling a broad agenda -- The investment climate as a package -- Setting priorities -- Managing individual reforms -- Maintaining momentum -- Strengthening capabilities -- PART II -- Delivering the Basics -- 4 Stability and security -- Verifying rights to land and other property -- Facilitating contract enforcement -- Reducing crime -- Ending the uncompensated expropriation of property -- 5 Regulation and taxation -- Regulating firms -- Taxing firms -- Regulating and taxing at the border -- 6 Finance and infrastructure -- Financial markets -- Infrastructure-connecting firms and expanding opportunities -- 7 Workers and labor markets -- Fostering a skilled and healthy workforce -- Crafting interventions to benefit all workers -- Helping workers cope with change -- PART III -- Going Beyond the Basics? -- 8 Selective interventions. , The allure-and traps-of selective interventions -- Experience in specific areas -- 9 International rules and standards -- International arrangements and the investment climate -- Enhancing credibility -- Fostering harmonization -- Addressing international spillovers -- Future challenges -- PART IV -- How the International Community Can Help -- 10 How the international community can help -- Removing distortions in developed countries -- Providing more, and more effective, assistance -- Tackling the substantial knowledge agenda -- Bibliographical note -- Endnotes -- References -- Background papers for the WDR 2005 -- Case studies commissioned by the U.K. Department for International Development for the World Development Report 2005 -- Selected Indicators -- Measuring the investment climate -- Challenges in measuring the investment climate -- The World Bank's new measures -- Technical notes -- Selected world development indicators -- Data sources and methodology -- Changes in the System of National Accounts -- Classification of economies and summary measures -- Terminology and country coverage -- Technical notes -- Boxes -- 1 The investment climate perspective -- 2 How do firms in developing countries rate various investment climate constraints? -- 3 Tackling a broad agenda-lessons from China, India, and Uganda -- 4 Main messages from World Development Report 2005 -- 1.1 What do we mean by the investment climate? -- 1.2 New sources of investment climate data from the World Bank -- 1.3 Geography matters, but it is not destiny -- 1.4 The environment matters for well-being and productivity: Main messages from WDR 2003 -- 1.5 Improving the investment climate and growth: the cases of China, India, and Uganda -- 1.6 Measuring productivity -- 1.7 Growth with a poor investment climate-possible, but unlikely to be sustained. , 1.8 Developing a product is a learning process-as Hyundai shows -- 1.9 Firm dynamics -- 1.10 Showing potential returns to investment climate improvements -- 1.11 How growth translates to rising incomes for poor people -- 1.12 Women and the investment climate -- 2.1 Governance and the investment climate -- 2.2 Firms in history -- 2.3 Firms and social responsibility -- 2.4 How do firm differences affect their policy preferences and priorities? -- 2.5 The predation of Gécamines in Mobutu's Zaire -- 2.6 Natural resource endowments: Blessing or curse? -- 2.7 Combating corruption in Botswana and Lithuania -- 2.8 The form of intervention: How many cheers for transparency? -- 2.9 Business associations and the investment climate -- 2.10 Reducing policy uncertainty to stimulate investment -- 2.11 Entrepreneurship and uncertainty -- 2.12 The power of credibility -- 2.13 Building credibility through persistence in Uganda -- 2.14 Shining the light on government -firm dealings in natural resources and infrastructure -- 2.15 Decentralization and the investment climate -- 2.16 E-government and the investment climate -- 3.1 Improving the investment climate, China's way -- 3.2 India's path -- 3.3 Do small firms play a special role in economic growth? -- 3.4 International integration is especially important for small states -- 3.5 Exporting and productivity-what is the link? -- 3.6 Trade liberalization in India-recent evidence -- 3.7 Foreign locals-the role of emigrants and diaspora -- 3.8 Expanding the zone of feasible and desirable policy improvements -- 3.9 The Bulldozer initiative in Bosnia and Herzegovina -- 3.10 Consultative mechanisms in Latvia and Turkey -- 3.11 Shepherding investment climate improvements in Vietnam -- 3.12 The evolution of a reform champion in Senegal -- 3.13 Networks of regulatory professionals in infrastructure. , 4.1 Macroeconomic stability and the investment climate -- 4.2 Property rights reform in China: Even modest progress can ignite a strong response -- 4.3 Secure property rights and environmental stewardship -- 4.4 The distribution of property rights -- 4.5 Thailand's 20-year program to title rural land -- 4.6 De-monopolizing property transaction professionals -- 4.7 Intellectual property rights:The ongoing debate -- 4.8 Crime, poverty, and inequality -- 4.9 New York City's police reforms-are they exportable? -- 4.10 Property wrongs: Is there ever a statute of limitations? -- 5.1 Public ownership, regulation, and the investment climate -- 5.2 Regulating in Jamaica-from transplants to better institutional fit -- 5.3 Environmental regulation and global integration -- 5.4 Easing business registration requirements in Vietnam and Uganda -- 5.5 One-stop shops-or one-more-stop shops? -- 5.6 Balancing the tradeoffs between specificity and discretion in regulation -- 5.7 Contracting for certainty -- 5.8 Competition laws in developing countries -- 5.9 Taxation and global integration: A race to the bottom? -- 5.10 Who pays taxes levied on firms? -- 5.11 Tax receipts as lottery tickets? -- 5.12 Dealing with short-term international capital flows -- 5.13 Reducing customs delays in Singapore and Ghana -- 5.14 Contracting out customs in Mozambique -- 6.1 Governments and finance markets: A long and difficult history -- 6.2 Expanding access to finance in rural areas-new approaches in India -- 6.3 Commercial micro financiers enter the market -- 6.4 Establishing a registry for movable collateral in Romania -- 6.5 Improving corporate governance in Brazil and South Korea -- 6.6 The political economy of electricity in India -- 6.7 Improving the investment climate for small private providers of infrastructure -- 6.8 Better government accounting, better government policy. , 6.9 Expanding rural access to electricity and telecommunications -- 6.10The power to improve productivity in Nigeria -- 6.11 Port reform in Colombia and India -- 6.12 The benefits of rural roads in Morocco and elsewhere -- 7.1 Malaria and HIV/AIDS cloud the investment climate -- 7.2 Why Intel chose Costa Rica as the site of a multimillion dollar plant -- 7.3 Tackling skill imbalances through public support for training and retraining programs -- 7.4 The core labor standards -- 7.5 The role and impact of unions -- 7.6 Labor regulation and global integration -- 7.7 Do firms' perceptions square with actual labor regulations? -- 7.8 Reforming severance pay in Colombia and Chile -- 8.1 Unforeseen successes in Bangladesh and Kenya -- 8.2 Picking "winners" can be an expensive gamble-SOTEXKA in Senegal -- 8.3 Integrating informal traders in Durban -- 8.4 Rural credit in Brazil -- 8.5 Staying small in India-by design -- 8.6 China's special economic zones -- 8.7 Export processing zones in Mauritius and the Dominican Republic -- 8.8 The WTO and selective intervention -- 8.9 Rolling the dice in Indianapolis -- 8.10 Competing to attract investment within countries -- 8.11 Fixing the FDI strategy for Mexico's computer industry -- 8.12 Successful "linkage programs" in Singapore and Ireland -- 8.13 Public-private partnerships for R& -- D -- 9.1 Evaluating rules and standards-compliance mechanisms and participation -- 9.2 BITs-enhancing credibility one bit at a time? -- 9.3 NEPAD and its peer review mechanism -- 9.4 The evolving system of investor-state dispute settlement -- 9.5 Harmonizing business law in Africa-OHADA -- 9.6 International cooperation to combat corruption -- 9.7 Privatizing international cooperation on corporate social responsibility -- 9.8 A multilateral agreement on investment?. , 10.1 Multidonor technical assistance facilities and the investment climate. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 0-8213-5682-8

Language: English