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• Laura D'Andrea Tyson

  Professor, Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley

  
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  • 2 items

  
  

  
  

  Must Read

  March/April 2000

  Foreign Affairs: Campaign 2000: New World, New Deal: A Democratic Approach to Globalization

  Authors:	W. Bowman Cutter Joan E. Spero, Visiting Fellow, Foundation Center Laura D'Andrea Tyson, Professor, Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley

  Must Read

  The next Democratic president should build on Bill Clinton's legacy of embracing globalization and easing its downsides. This means developing a new system of global economic relations based on American leadership, open markets, engagement with China and other emerging markets, and stronger multilateral regimes to handle transnational challenges such as the environment, labor rights, and the information economy. A new world will need a global New Deal.

  See more in U.S. Strategy and Politics, U.S. Election 2008

   

  Task Force Report

  

  October 2000

  Future Directions for U.S. Economic Policy Toward Japan

  Task Force Report No. 28

  Task Force Report

  During the last ten years, Japan has undergone a difficult period of economic stagnation. Only now is the country showing preliminary signs of emerging from an economic slowdown. In response to its difficulties, Japan is gradually making changes to its traditional financial system—changes driven by Japan’s desire to catch up with technological innovation and to resuscitate its economy. However, many of these reforms are controversial within Japan since they aim at the heart of traditional Japanese business practices. In a three-step conclusion, this Task Force outlines how the United States may integrate into and profit from Japan’s transitioning economic framework.

  See more in Asia

   

  • 2 items

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