Andrew Chinpeng Ho
Biographic Data
| ID | 8855492 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Chinpeng Ho |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew Chinpeng |
| FAMILY NAME | Ho |
| SIGNATURE | HO A C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Environmentalism and the multinational corporation
In this essay, we attempt to apply lateral pressure theory to conceptual thinking on MNC. “Power as capability” is implicit in the rationales firms engage in international production, viz., ownership advantage, location advantage, and internalization advantage. It is argued that issues of control (an internalization advantage) are crucial for the MNC, and the development of a complex mechanism for integrating information flow represents one impor…
Environmentalism and the multinational corporation
This is Part Two of a two‐part paper on environmentalism and the multinational corporation. Part One was published in the previous issue of this journal. In Part One, we explored the concept of “power as capability” as seen in the rationale for international production, namely, ownership, locational, and internalization advantages. In this Part, we apply the concept of “power as influence” to re‐examine the bargaining power of the host country, t…
Trade, national competitiveness and the environment‐part ii
This is Part Two of a two‐part paper on trade, national competitiveness and the environment. Part One was published in the previous issue of this journal. In Part One, we emphasized the notion of different assimilative capacities of different countries, and the need to distinguish between product and process regulations. We also reviewed empirical evidence to explore the link between environmental regulation, trade and national competitiveness. I…
Trade, national competitiveness and the environment‐part i
This is Part One of a two‐part paper on trade, national competitiveness and the environment. Part Two will be published in the next issue of this journal. References for Part One will be published at the end of Part Two. Although there are many concerns which impinge on the trade‐ and‐environment debate, in this essay, we discuss merely two dimensions relevant to the question, viz. the need to apprehend the notion of different assimilative capaci…
No prominent works on this page.
Trade, national competitiveness and the environment‐part ii
This is Part Two of a two‐part paper on trade, national competitiveness and the environment. Part One was published in the previous issue of this journal. In Part One, we emphasized the notion of different assimilative capacities of different countries, and the need to distinguish between product and process regulations. We also reviewed empirical evidence to explore the link between environmental regulation, trade and national competitiveness. I…
Trade, national competitiveness and the environment‐part i
This is Part One of a two‐part paper on trade, national competitiveness and the environment. Part Two will be published in the next issue of this journal. References for Part One will be published at the end of Part Two. Although there are many concerns which impinge on the trade‐ and‐environment debate, in this essay, we discuss merely two dimensions relevant to the question, viz. the need to apprehend the notion of different assimilative capaci…
Environmentalism and the multinational corporation
In this essay, we attempt to apply lateral pressure theory to conceptual thinking on MNC. “Power as capability” is implicit in the rationales firms engage in international production, viz., ownership advantage, location advantage, and internalization advantage. It is argued that issues of control (an internalization advantage) are crucial for the MNC, and the development of a complex mechanism for integrating information flow represents one impor…
Environmentalism and the multinational corporation
This is Part Two of a two‐part paper on environmentalism and the multinational corporation. Part One was published in the previous issue of this journal. In Part One, we explored the concept of “power as capability” as seen in the rationale for international production, namely, ownership, locational, and internalization advantages. In this Part, we apply the concept of “power as influence” to re‐examine the bargaining power of the host country, t…
Business (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · International trade (3 works) · Climate Change Policy and Economics (2 works) · Corporation (2 works) · Economic system (2 works) · Environmentalism (2 works) · Global trade and economics (2 works)