The Global Value Chains Initiative seeks to develop an industry-centric view of economic globalization that highlights the linkages between economic actors and across geographic space.
Do you have a vested interest in economic, social and/or environmental development? If yes, then you need to understand how global value chains (GVCs) operate.
The Korea Institute for Industrial Economics & Trade (KIET) commissioned a global value chain study to Duke University Global Value Chains Center (Duke GVCC). The goal of this study is to analyze ...
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Having built its economy on a strong manufacturing base, Korea is now at a crossroads and must redefine its growth drivers for the future. Its strong commitment to rocess and product improvement ...
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Since 2007, the Duke GVC Center has provided over 30 clients with new language and tools to understand globalization and economic development through its contract research. The real-world advice in this sponsored research informs decision-making on various topics.
For many countries, the ability to effectively insert into Global Value Chains is a vital condition for development. The Duke GVC Center provides training on how to do this. Training also entails providing teaching instruction to Duke University undergraduate students.
The Duke GVC Center addresses clients high-priority inclusive economic, social and environmental development challenges through 1) sponsored research add-on advising support; and 2) capacity building and research program development.
Is economic nationalism sustainable? The answer is no, according to Gary Gereffi, director of the Duke GVC Center. “National economies can’t be self-contained industries. They have to tie ...
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Duke University hosted a Global Summit for olicy leaders who are thinking about value chains, governance and development in the world’s top international organizations. We have three main objec ...
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