11 Aralık 2015 Cuma

Gazi Kitabevi KİTAP YAYINI DUYURUSU

YENİ"Binyıl Kalkınma Hedefleri ve Yoksul Odaklı Büyüme" adlı yeni kitabım Gazi Kitabevi tarafından yayınlanmıştır"

 
Kitapta, Yoksulluğun azaltılması, sağlık, eğitim, cinsiyet eşitliği, çevre ve insan refahını etkileyen diğer birçok konuda 60 göstergeyi kapsayan Binyıl Kalkınma Hedefleri (BKH)  baz alınarak oluşturduğum BKH Endeksi şu an literatürdeki en boyutlu kalkınma endeksidir.  

20 Ekim 2015 Salı

ADANA: Bir Şehrin Haksız Rekabetle Gelen Önlenemez Düşüşü

YENİ"ADANA: Bir Şehrin Haksız Rekabetle Gelen Önlenemez Düşüşü" 

başlıklı "Değerlendirme Notum" Mülkiye İktisadi ve Sosyal Araştırma Merkezi (MİSAM) web sitesine eklenmiştir. Değerlendirme Notuna  http://www.misam.org/raporlar linkinden ulaşabilirsiniz. 

ADANALI’YIK 4’üncüydük  ŞİMDİ 16’cıyız İŞSİZİK VE BORÇA BATIĞIK! ARTIK ANARYA DEĞİL İLERİ GİTMEK İSTİYORUZ!

Değerlendirme notuyla ilgili olarak gazetelerde çıkan haberlere ise aşağıdaki linklerden ulaşılabilir...

Gündem 01
Yeni Adana
Adana Haber Merkezi
Kozan Bilgi Net
Adana Doruk
Sanal Basın
Gündem Adana

8 Nisan 2015 Çarşamba

The World Bank and the European Union’s Cooperation on China

The World Bank and the European Union’s Cooperation on China

Published By Ergul Haliscelik, Globalization and its Implications, The Heinz School Review (The Heinz Journal) Volume 3, Issue 1, Pittsburgh USA, March 15, 2006


Neither isolationism nor unilateralism is a credible response to globalization. In order to strengthen the world’s economic, political, and social stability, the World Bank and the European Union must work together to promote common values such as democracy, freedom, respect for human rights and the rule of law. I think that cooperation regarding China between the World Bank (WB) and the European Union (EU) will be very useful in this regard.

Background
During the last two decades, China has experienced tremendous changes. These changes affect nearly all aspects of Chinese society, as well as China’s relations with the outside world.[1]  Since starting to open up and reform its economy in 1978, China has averaged 9.4 percent annual GDP growth, one of the highest growth rates in the world. China has also attracted hundreds of billions of dollars of foreign investment and more than a trillion dollars of domestic non-public investment. Foreign direct investment (FDI) in China has also increased dramatically, turning China into the second-most important recipient of FDI, after the United States. [2]  

Despite China’s economic success, the EU supports the argument that the Chinese government still has problems regarding the issues of human and political rights of many of its citizens.