Globalization of financial markets and the Asian crisis: Some lessons for third world developing countries

Journal of Third World Studies

Volumn 19, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 141-164

  Park, Jong H ^a  

^a KENNESAW STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CAPITAL FLOW; FINANCIAL CRISIS; FINANCIAL MARKET; GLOBALIZATION;

EID: 0036751190     PISSN: 87553449     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. The great East Asian capital flow reversal: Reasons, responses and ramifications
2. Developing countries and the globalization of financial markets
3. The Asian crisis and implications for other economies
4. Private capital flows to developing countries: The road to financial integration
5. The Asian economic crisis
6. The wrong medicine for Asia
7. Crisis averter, crisis lender, crisis manager: The IMF in search of a systematic role
8. Refocusing the IMF
9. What caused Asia's crash?: Bad private-sector decisions
10. Restoring the Asian miracle
11. Financial sector restructuring in Korea
12. The answer: De-globalize
13. The financial crisis in Asia
14. A proposal for international monetary reform
15. Two cases for sand in the wheels of international finance
16. Sand in the wheels of foreign exchange markets: A skeptical note
17. Capital controls, the EMS and EMU
18. Time for a tobin tax?
19. Political institutions and economic performance: The government-business relationship in Japan, Korea, and Taiwan
20. A reflection on the East Asian development model: Comparison of the South Korean and Taiwanese experiences
21. Transferable lessons? Re-examining the institutional prerequisite of East Asian economic policies
22. Financial liberalization and crisis in Japan and Korea: Lessons for China
23. The perils of privatization
24. Prosper or perish? Development in the age of global capital
25. The benefits and costs of relation-based governance: An examination of the East Asian miracle and crisis