Frontmatter -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. What Is Globalization? -- Chapter 3. What Is Fairness? -- Chapter 4. What Are Public Institutions? -- Chapter 5. Through a Glass, Darkly: An Economic View of Fairness, Globalization, and States -- Chapter 6. Fairness and Globalization -- Chapter 7. A Critique of Globalization: Not Just a White Man’s World -- Chapter 8. Why I Hate Passports and Visas: A Personal Story of Globalization and Fairness -- Chapter 9. New Public Management, Globalization, and Public Administration Reform -- Chapter 10. Administrative Reform in the United States: From Laissez-Faire to Empire -- Chapter 11. Public Institutions in an Era of Globalization: The Need to Keep Pace -- Chapter 12. Globalization and the Law: Emerging “Global Common Law” -- Chapter 13. Global Governance and the Environment -- Chapter 14. Trends in Bureaucracy, Democracy, and Representation -- Chapter 15. Civil Society and Governance Reform -- Chapter 16. Waves of Globalization in East Asia: A Historical Perspective -- Chapter 17. Globalization, Fairness, and Public Institutions: A Chinese Perspective -- Chapter 18. International Competitiveness, Fairness, and Public Institutions in the Era of Globalization: A Korean Perspective -- Chapter 19. Globalization and Education in Japan: The Case of Junior High School History Textbooks -- Chapter 20. Globalization and Generational Change: The Evolution of Cambodia’s Social Structure -- Chapter 21. Adapting to Globalization in Vietnam: Seeking Development in the Global Economy -- Chapter 22. East Asian Response to the Globalization of Culture: Perceptional Change and Cultural Policy -- Chapter 23. Education, Training, and Research -- Chapter 24. Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Contributors -- Index

Open Access unrestricted online access star

https://purl.org/coar/access_right/c_abf2

Who benefits from the interconnected processes often referred to as globalization? Is it a relatively few people, with most others either being harmed or at least not helped? Are the good things that globalization produces, whatever they are, widely shared? What processes lead us in one direction or another? This book examines a key dimension of globalization: its fairness. It investigates the meaning of and role fairness plays when public institutions are faced with the challenges and opportunities of globalization.Here a distinguished group of contributors, including both academics and practitioners, focuses on East and Southeast Asia, but the relevance of the issues discussed extends well beyond these regions. They present a broad-ranging examination of the intersections between fairness, globalization, and public institutions.Contributors: Doug Allen, Walt T. Anderson, Ron Brown, Jim Dator, Jingping Ding, Christopher Grandy, Sohail Inayatullah,Yong-duck Jung, Martin Khor, Yoshiko Kojo, Le Van Anh, Ivana Milojevic, Ryo Oshiba, Edgar A. Porter, Dick Pratt, Fred Riggs, James Rosenau,Yongseok Seo, Chanto Sisowath, Shunichi Takekawa.

Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web.

This eBook is made available Open Access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license:

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0

https://www.degruyter.com/dg/page/open-access-policy

In English.

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 08. Jun 2020)