Co-Investigator(Kenkyū-buntansha) |
MIZALA'S Ale チリ大学, 産業経営学科, 教授
GARZA Gustavo El Colegio de Mexico, デ・メヒコ大学院大学, 教授
BARATA Mauricio University of Sao Paulo, Research Institute for Economics, 経済研究所, 教授
CHI Schive 国立台湾大学, 経済学部, 教授
宋 丙洛 ソウル国立大学, 経済学部, 教授
NASTION Anwar University of Indonesia, Faculty of Economics, 経済学部, 教授
YAMADA Mutsuo University of Nanzan, ForeignLanguage Department, 外国語学部, 教授 (20133043)
RIVANO Neant 筑波大学, 社会工学系, 教授 (40251011)
IMAOKA Hideki University of Tsukuba, Institute of Social Sciences, 社会科学系, 教授 (50184809)
NAKAGAWA Fumio University of Tsukuba, Institute of History and Anthropology, 歴史人類学系, 教授 (30014484)
MIZALA Alejandra Universidad de Chile, Departamento de Ingenieria Industrial
SCHIVE Chi National Taiwan University, College of Law
HEIRAKU Sou Seoul National University, College of Home Economics.
RIVANO Neantro saavedra University of Tsukuba, Institute of Socio-Economic Planning
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Research Abstract |
The objectives of the project were two-fold : i.to characterize the strategies of social and economic development that have been predominant in Latin America and East Asia, especially in the period from 1980 ; ii. to develop a framework of analysis that allows for comparison of both strategies. Both the characterization and the framework were to be dynamic in nature so as to allow for an understanding of the evolution of the said development strategies. For the purposes of the project six countries were selected for deeper analysis. In Latin America, these were Brazil, Chile, and Mexico. In East Asia, the countries were Indonesia, Malasia, and South Korea. Some attention was also given to other countries, as Argentina, Bolivia, and Peru in Latin America, and Singapore, Taiwan and Thailand in East Asia. The research consisted of three main components. First, members of the central team conducted several field trips to the countries mentioned above with the objective of having interviews and gathering data. Secondly, there were continuous exchanges with counterparts in several of the countries mentioned. Through these exchanges useful information was transferred in both directions and in particular supporting research materials were prepared by the counterparts. Thirdly, research took place in Tsukuba that was executed by members of the central team. The results of the research were further refined and discussed on the occasion of an international symposium that took place in Tsukuba at the end of November 1995. After editing they are to be published in English by an American publishing house.
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