| LC control no. | sh 85067394 |
|---|---|
| LC classification | HF1418.5 |
| Topical heading | International economic integration |
| Variant(s) | Common markets Economic integration, International Economic union Integration, International economic Markets, Common Union, Economic |
| See also | subdivision Economic integration under names of regions larger than countries for works discussing the integration of the economies of a group of countries, e.g. Europe--Economic integration; and names of international organizations established to integrate the economies of various countries International economic relations |
| Found in | Work cat.: 2017444307: Gobernanza de las integraciones regionales, 2016: t.p. ([cataloger's translation] Governance of regional integrations) p. 8 (English article title: Economic integration in East Asia) UMI business vocab. Black, J. Dictionary of economics, via WWW,viewed Nov. 6, 2017 (economic union: an international agreement with provisions for a common market and the harmonization of certain economic policies, particularly macroeconomic and regulatory policies) Castree, N. Dictionary of human geography, via WWW, viewed Nov. 6, 2017 (economic integration: the unification and integration of economic policy and trade activities between states by removing or reducing trade tariffs and internal subsidies to business) Globalization : encyclopedia of trade, labor and politics, via WWW, viewed Nov. 6, 2017: trade and investment issues > economic integration (the term "economic integration" commonly refers to increased economic interaction between two or more countries resulting from the removal of barriers on the movement of goods and services, factors of production (such as labor and capital), and information and ideas) Princeton encyclopedia of the world economy, via WWW, viewed Nov. 6, 2017 (common market: a common market differs from other preferential trading arrangements, such as a free trade area or a customs union, in that, in addition to free trade in goods and services among members, there also is free mobility of factors, that is, free mobility of labor, capital, and other inputs used in producing goods and services; the European Union (EU) is a prominent--although imperfect--example of this form of integration) |
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