Collaborative Recommendations
Algorithms, Practical Challenges and Applications
Nonfiction, Computers, General Computing, Programming
| Author: | Shlomo Berkovsky, Iván Cantador, Domonkos Tikk | ISBN: | 9789813275362 |
| Publisher: | World Scientific Publishing Company | Publication: | November 29, 2018 |
| Imprint: | WSPC | Language: | English |
| Author: | Shlomo Berkovsky, Iván Cantador, Domonkos Tikk |
| ISBN: | 9789813275362 |
| Publisher: | World Scientific Publishing Company |
| Publication: | November 29, 2018 |
| Imprint: | WSPC |
| Language: | English |
Two powerful forces measure their strength by acting upon globalization. One of them pushes globalization forward, while the other hinders its advance and promotes its decline.
In which of those directions should Latin America move? Uncertainty hinders the region's strategic vision. If the future entails re-launching of globalization, it seems obvious that Latin America should follow along its lines. However, if globalization were to embark on a declining phase and an endangered future, the region would need to look at other options.
Latin America, therefore, faces not only a dramatic uncertainty as a result of forces beyond its control, but also needs to anticipate unforeseen events to the best of its abilities, and react to or act upon them. Strategic reflection becomes imperative to manage both uncertainty and the possibility of rapid change.
This exercise in strategic reflection implies an immersion in fraught international surroundings, analyzing the forces that push for and against globalization, trying to measure their respective strength, convergence capacity, and potential impact. At the same time, it requires looking into the flaws, weaknesses and contradictions of such forces. With these elements in hand, it will be easier to envisage where the trends are leading to, and by extension, where Latin America may end up standing and which goals it should follow.
Contents:
- Latin America: A Background
- The Pro-Globalization Coalition
- China: Globalization's Driving Force
- The Anti-Globalizers
- Technology: Making Globalization Redundant
- The Consistency of Both Sides
- Latin America's Route Map
Readership: Business professionals, researchers, undergraduate and graduate students interested in knowing more about Latin America and Latin American Economic Growth; business and trade federations; institutes or centers for Latin American studies in universities.
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Two powerful forces measure their strength by acting upon globalization. One of them pushes globalization forward, while the other hinders its advance and promotes its decline.
In which of those directions should Latin America move? Uncertainty hinders the region's strategic vision. If the future entails re-launching of globalization, it seems obvious that Latin America should follow along its lines. However, if globalization were to embark on a declining phase and an endangered future, the region would need to look at other options.
Latin America, therefore, faces not only a dramatic uncertainty as a result of forces beyond its control, but also needs to anticipate unforeseen events to the best of its abilities, and react to or act upon them. Strategic reflection becomes imperative to manage both uncertainty and the possibility of rapid change.
This exercise in strategic reflection implies an immersion in fraught international surroundings, analyzing the forces that push for and against globalization, trying to measure their respective strength, convergence capacity, and potential impact. At the same time, it requires looking into the flaws, weaknesses and contradictions of such forces. With these elements in hand, it will be easier to envisage where the trends are leading to, and by extension, where Latin America may end up standing and which goals it should follow.
Contents:
- Latin America: A Background
- The Pro-Globalization Coalition
- China: Globalization's Driving Force
- The Anti-Globalizers
- Technology: Making Globalization Redundant
- The Consistency of Both Sides
- Latin America's Route Map
Readership: Business professionals, researchers, undergraduate and graduate students interested in knowing more about Latin America and Latin American Economic Growth; business and trade federations; institutes or centers for Latin American studies in universities.
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