Strategic Issues

BARNARD, P.D. (1982) ‘Conducting and co-ordinating multi-country quantitative studies across Europe’, JMRS vol 24 no 1, January.Google Scholar

BOTB publications—see chapter 1.4.Google Scholar

ESOMAR (annually) Directory.Google Scholar

CRAIG and DOUGLAS (1983) International Marketing Research. Prentice-Hall.Google Scholar

ICC/ESOMAR (1984) Proceedings of Symposium on International Marketing Research.Google Scholar

IMRA, European Guide to Industrial Marketing Consultancy.Google Scholar

MRS (1982) ‘Marketing research in non-Western economies’. JMRS vol 24 no 2, April.Google Scholar

MRS (annual) Yearbook.Google Scholar

MRS International Committee publications—see text above.Google Scholar

British Business. The weekly journal of the Department of Trade and of Industry; covers trade information, business and trade statistics, departmental activities, and organisation. Enquiries to HMSO, PO Box 276, London SW8 5DT (01–211 5656).Google Scholar

British Overseas Trade Board publications. These include Overseas Trade, a magazine appearing ten times a year, the Hints to Exporters series; booklets giving details of BOTB services and reports on particular markets or aspects of markets, e.g. Basic facts and Spain’s Accession to the EEC. Some are free for bona fide United Kingdom exporters; some are charged, usually at a marginal cost price; apply to the office of the relevant Director (Exports).Google Scholar

The Civil Service Year Book. Annual (edition published in early spring). Gives organisation of all government departments and offices, duties of branches, names and telephone numbers. Whilst recent frequent reorganisation makes it out-of-date it always gives a starting point. Enquiries to HMSO, PO Box 276, London SW8 5DT (01–211 5656).Google Scholar

The Diplomatic Service List. Annual (edition published in January). Gives organisation and names of staff down to assistant heads of departments in the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, addresses, telephone numbers, telex numbers, and names of staff in all diplomatic service posts overseas, and potted biographies of members of the service. Comments on the Civil Service Year Book also apply. Enquiries to HMSO, PO Box 276, London SW8 5DT (01–211 5656).Google Scholar

BARSTON, R.P. (1983) ‘The Law of the Sea: the Conference and After’, Journal of World Trade Law, May/ June.Google Scholar

THE BRANDT COMMISSION (1980) North-South: A Programme for Survival, Pan Books.Google Scholar

THE BRANDT COMMISSION (1983) Common Crisis, Pan Books.Google Scholar

CABLE, V. (1983) Protectionism and Industrial Decline, Hodder and Stoughton.Google Scholar

COMMISSION OF THE CHURCHES PARTICIPATION IN DEVELOPMENT (1979) For a New International Economic Order, Geneva, World Council of Churches.Google Scholar

COOPER, R.N. and others (1977) ‘Towards a RenovatedGoogle Scholar

International System’, in Trilateral Commission Task Force Reports: 9–14 (1978) New York University Press.Google Scholar

LAWSON, C.W. (1980) ‘Socialist Relations with the Third World: A Case Study of the New International Economic Order’, Economics of Planning, vol 16 no 3.Google Scholar

McMULLEN, N. (1982) The Newly Industrialised Countries: Adjusting to Success, Washington, British-North American Committee.Google Scholar

MIRZA HAFIZ (1986) Multinationals and the Growth of the Singapore Economy, Beckenham, Croom Helm, especially chapter 5, ‘Singapore and the Emerging International Economic Order’.Google Scholar

OVERSEAS DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE (1983) Briefing Papers Series No 4: UNCTAD VI: Background and Issues, May, London.Google Scholar

OECD (1983) The Generalised System of Preferences, Paris.Google Scholar

OECD (1983) World Economic Interdependence and the enduring North-South Relationship, Paris.Google Scholar

SAUNDERS, C.T. (1980) East-West-South, Macmillan.Google Scholar

SKLAR, H. (1980) Trilateralism, South End Press.Google Scholar

THE SOCIALIST INTERNATIONAL (1985) Global Challenge. From Crisis to Cooperation: Breaking the North-South Stalemate, Pan Books.Google Scholar

UNCTAD (1987), Revitalising Development, Growth and International Trade: Assessment and Policy Options, Geneva.Google Scholar

THE UNCTAD BULLETIN (published nearly every month) is the best way to stay abreast of the NIEO dialogue.Google Scholar