Abstract
Nowadays, we are witnessing an increasingly rapid process of internationalization of economic life. Such a state of affairs stems from many causes; however, striving for the welfare of populations of individual countries and regions may be considered the prevailing one. This causes increasingly intense mutual competition between various economic entities (households, enterprises, associations thereof, etc.), both on domestic markets and on international markets. In addition, authorities of individual countries and their groups participate in this struggle by way of determining the institutional and instrumental (systemic) frameworks for competition of the said entities. It is accompanied by theoretical research aimed at the development of a kind of subdiscipline of economics, generally defined as the theory and politics of international competitiveness of national economy.
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Notes
- 1.
For a more detailed discussion of these issues, see inter alia Bossak (1984, 2000, 2006); Bossak and Bieńkowski (2001, 2004); Dołęgowski (2002); Wysokińska (2004); Misala (2007, 2009, 2011a); Borowski (2008); Bieńkowski et al. (ed., 2010).
- 2.
For a more detailed discussion of these issues see, inter alia, Reinert (1994); Kibritcioglu (2002); Misala (2009).
- 3.
This topic is discussed in more detail in Chap. 3.
- 4.
There are many indications that the precursor in this area was another English economist, R. Torrens, who had published an interesting article a couple of years before D. Ricardo, but who had not received such recognition as D. Ricardo’s breakthrough work, titled On the Principles of Political Economy and Taxation.
- 5.
See for more detail, e.g., Straubhaar (2000); Rusangirsi (2003); Rynarzewski, Zielińska-Głębocka (2006); Siek (2009).
- 6.
See for more detail Misala (1990, 2003, 2007); Södersten and Reed (1994).
- 7.
See for more detail, e.g., Klodt (1989); Keller (2003); Deason (2009).
- 8.
See the following sections, and in particular Sect. 1.3. of this chapter.
- 9.
Compare investigations contained in Sect. 1.1.2.
- 10.
Compare investigations contained in Sect. 1.2.3 of this chapter.
- 11.
See also Moon et al. (1998).
- 12.
A similar approach is displayed by K. Aiginger in a number of his works. However, Aiginger has yet to present an appropriate formalized model. Cf: Aiginger (1998, 2006, 2008, 2009).
- 13.
More in Misala (2011a) and references cited therein.
- 14.
More in, among others, Wziątek-Kubiak (2003, 2006); Gorynia and Łażniewska (ed., 2009); Misala (2011a).
- 15.
Cf., among others, Kotyński (ed., 1988); Holmes et al. (1993); Lubiński et al. (1995); Wyżnikiewicz (1998); Wziątek-Kubiak (2003); Zielińska-Głębocka (ed., 2003); Frejtag-Mika (ed., 2006).
- 16.
More in, among others, Burzyński et al. (1997); Marczewski (2002); Misztal (2010).
- 17.
More in, among others, Vollrath (1991); Hatzichronoglou (1996); Reichel (2002); Moenius (2006); Hoen and Oosterhaven (2006); Guordon (2006).
- 18.
One can also come across attempts of using Balassa’s concept in relation to services trading and exchange of technical knowledge. Cf., Weresa (2005); Kuźnar (2008); Misala (2010).
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Misala, J. (2014). Theoretical Grounds of the Development of Long-Term Competitive Advantages in International Trade. In: Weresa, M. (eds) Innovation, Human Capital and Trade Competitiveness. Innovation, Technology, and Knowledge Management. Springer, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-02072-3_1
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