Grave New World

The End of Globalization, the Return of History

Business & Finance, Economics, International Economics, Nonfiction, History, World History, Modern
Cover of the book Grave New World by Stephen D. King, Yale University Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Stephen D. King ISBN: 9780300226300
Publisher: Yale University Press Publication: May 23, 2017
Imprint: Yale University Press Language: English
Author: Stephen D. King
ISBN: 9780300226300
Publisher: Yale University Press
Publication: May 23, 2017
Imprint: Yale University Press
Language: English
A controversial look at the end of globalization and what it means for prosperity, peace, and the global economic order

Globalization, long considered the best route to economic prosperity, is not inevitable. An approach built on the principles of free trade and, since the 1980s, open capital markets, is beginning to fracture. With disappointing growth rates across the Western world, nations are no longer willing to sacrifice national interests for global growth; nor are their leaders able—or willing—to sell the idea of pursuing a global agenda of prosperity to their citizens.
 
Combining historical analysis with current affairs, economist Stephen D. King provides a provocative and engaging account of why globalization is being rejected, what a world ruled by rival states with conflicting aims might look like, and how the pursuit of nationalist agendas could result in a race to the bottom. King argues that a rejection of globalization and a return to “autarky” will risk economic and political conflict, and he uses lessons from history to gauge how best to avoid the worst possible outcomes.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
A controversial look at the end of globalization and what it means for prosperity, peace, and the global economic order

Globalization, long considered the best route to economic prosperity, is not inevitable. An approach built on the principles of free trade and, since the 1980s, open capital markets, is beginning to fracture. With disappointing growth rates across the Western world, nations are no longer willing to sacrifice national interests for global growth; nor are their leaders able—or willing—to sell the idea of pursuing a global agenda of prosperity to their citizens.
 
Combining historical analysis with current affairs, economist Stephen D. King provides a provocative and engaging account of why globalization is being rejected, what a world ruled by rival states with conflicting aims might look like, and how the pursuit of nationalist agendas could result in a race to the bottom. King argues that a rejection of globalization and a return to “autarky” will risk economic and political conflict, and he uses lessons from history to gauge how best to avoid the worst possible outcomes.

More books from Yale University Press

Cover of the book Six Poets by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book Why the Electoral College Is Bad for America: Second Edition by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book The Criterion for Distinguishing Legal Opinions from Judicial Rulings and the Administrative Acts of Judges and Rulers by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book How Intelligence Happens by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book The New Universe and the Human Future: How a Shared Cosmology Could Transform the World by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book The Letters of T. S. Eliot by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book Virginia Woolf by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book Edmund Husserl's Freiburg Years: 1916-1938 by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book Democracy and Populism by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book The Crusader States by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book The Letters of T.S. Eliot: Volume 1: 1898-1922, Revised Edition by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book Visions of Schooling by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book The Last Days of Stalin by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book Freedom to Harm by Stephen D. King
Cover of the book The Responsive Self by Stephen D. King
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy