Preview

Lomonosov Geography Journal

Advanced search

GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS AS A FACTOR OF SHIFTS IN THE GEOGRAPHY OF WORLD ECONOMY

Abstract

Transformations in the modern world economy are so rapid, that a phenomenon of global value chains (GVC) could change the regional and global production in some branches just during a decade. The GVC conception is one of the most efficient modern methods for studying the essence of countries’ interaction within the international division of labor. Participation in the GVC, as well as the GVC-focused policy, could provide a strong impulse for quantitative and qualitative growth of production in both developing and developed countries. Countries of the whole world are looking for their own ways and niches to participate in the GVC, which changes their positions in the international labor division.

About the Author

S. A. Safonov
Lomonosov Moscow State University
Russian Federation
Faculty of Geography, Department of World Economy, post-graduate student


References

1. Bair J. Global Capitalism and commodity chains: Looking back, going forward // Competition and Change. 2005. N 2. P. 153–180.

2. Behind the American Export Surge: The U.S. as One of the Developed World’s Lowest-Cost Manufactures. BCG Focus. Chicago, August 2013. 18 p.

3. Gereffi G., Humphrey J., Sturgeon T. The Governance of global value chains // Rev. Intern. Political Economy. 2012. Vol. 12. P. 78–104.

4. International Trade Statistics Reports // WTO. Geneva: WTO Publications, 1998–2015.

5. Kondrat’ev V.B. Global’nye cepochki dobavlennoj stoimosti v sovremennoj jekonomike [Global value chains in the modern economics], Moscow, Centr issledovanij i analitiki Fonda istoricheskoj perspektivy, 2014 (in Russian).

6. Maurer A., Degain C. Globalization and trade flows: what you see is not what you get // WTO. Staff Working pap. N ERSD. 2010.

7. Miroudot S., Backer K. Mapping global value chains // OECD Trade Policy Pap. 2013. Vol. 159.

8. Porter M. Competitive advantage: creating and Sustaining Superior Performance. N.Y.: The Free Press, 1985.

9. Poslanie po nacional’noj bezopasnosti Prezidenta Rossijskoj Federacii Federal’nomu сobraniju ot 13 ijunja 1996 goda [The message on national security of the President of the Russian Federation to Federal Assembly], Moscow, Intelros, 1996 (in Russian).

10. Posledstvija global’nyh cepochek sozdanija stoimosti dlja torgovli, investicij, razvitija i zanjatosti [Consequences of the global value chains for trade, investment, development and employment], Report for OECD, WTO, UNCTAD, Saint-Petersburg, 2013 (in Russian).

11. Sinn H.-W. Die Basar-Ökonomie. Berlin: Ullstein, Econ Verlag, 2007. 250 p.

12. Tempest R. Barbie and the World Economy // Los Angeles Times. Col. 1. 1996. Sept. 22.

13. Tkachenko T.H., Safonov S.A. Global’nye cepochki dobavlennoj stoimosti v avtomobilestroenii: shans dlja razvivajushhihsja stran [Global value chains in the automobile industry: a chance for developing countries], Globalistika i geojekonomicheskaja strategija: mir i Rossija, Moscow, ID «ASTrast», 2013, pp. 235–240 (in Russian).

14. Trade in Value-Added Database // WTO-OECD. Geneva: WTO Publications, 2015.

15. World Investment Report // UNCTAD. N.Y.: UN Publications, 2015.


Review

For citations:


Safonov S.A. GLOBAL VALUE CHAINS AS A FACTOR OF SHIFTS IN THE GEOGRAPHY OF WORLD ECONOMY. Vestnik Moskovskogo universiteta. Seriya 5, Geografiya. 2016;(4):22-28. (In Russ.)

Views: 843


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 0579-9414 (Print)