"The debate surrounding Varieties of Capitalism has been limited by its excessive focus on Western Europe and North America. Comparative Capitalism takes a global perspective to understand capitalist diversity, considering not only liberal and coordinated market economies but also networked, hierarchical and new market models. The book accounts for the significance of state structures, global integration and natural resources, and includes a range of case studies from across East Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East. Offering tables, figures, and overviews of key features of each economy, this book is essential reading for students of political economy and international development"--