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This work is the second in a series examining the changing nature of one of the United States most important relationships, the ANZUS Alliance, linking the U.S., Australia, and New Zealand. The volume describes the evolution of the three countries respective domestic economic structures, international economic orientations, and relationships with each other in the period since World War II. The study concludes that the most significant common economic interest of the three is the preservation and strengthening of an open international economic order and trading system, an interest sorely tested in the present difficult economic times. Still, the experts here find that Australia, New Zealand, and the U.S. must match trends toward greater economic interdependence with workable mechanisms and concerted action to achieve their truly common interests in the international economic system.This important work will be of interest to scholars in international relations, generally, and international economic systems, specifically.
RICHARD W. BAKER is a Research Associate in the International Relations Program of the East-West Center in Honolulu, Hawaii. He is the editor of Australia, New Zealand and the United States: Internal Change and Alliance Relations in the ANZUS States (Praeger, 1991).GARY R. HAWKE is Professor of Economic History at Victoria University of Wellington in New Zealand.
Preface Introduction Domestic Economic Trends Australia by Rodney Maddock New Zealand by Gary R. Hawke The United States by Richard E. Kaufman Comment by Richard W. Baker International Economic Orientations Australia by Stuart Harris New Zealand by Peter Nicholl and Alan Boaden The United States by Charles E. Morrison Comment by Gary R. Hawke Bilateral Economic Relations The Australia-New Zealand Economic Relationship--The Role of CER by Murray Cobban A New Zealand View by Sir Frank Holmes United States Bilateral Economic Relations with Australia and New Zealand by Paul L. Laase Comment by Richard W. Baker Implications for Relationships by Richard W. Baker and Gary R. Hawke Bibliography Index