1 option
Reshaping globalization : multilateral dialogues and new policy initiatives / edited by Andrea Krizsán and Violetta Zentai.
Lippincott Library HF1352 .R465 2003
Available
- Format:
- Book
- Series:
- CPS Books 1587-6942
- CPS Books, 1587-6942
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- International economic relations--Congresses.
- International economic relations.
- Globalization--Economic aspects--Congresses.
- Globalization.
- Globalization--Economic aspects.
- Globalization--Social aspects--Congresses.
- Globalization--Social aspects.
- Globalization--Political aspects--Congresses.
- Globalization--Political aspects.
- Free trade--Congresses.
- Free trade.
- International trade agencies--Congresses.
- International trade agencies.
- Genre:
- Conference papers and proceedings.
- Physical Description:
- 327 pages ; 24 cm.
- Edition:
- English edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Budapest ; New York : Central European University Press, 2003.
- Summary:
- If the importance of globalization were judged by the volume of discussion it has generated, it would surely be a concept of fundamental importance in the contemporary world. And yet, as a concept, globalization is often indigestible, meaning different things to different people, and remaining obscure in its connotations. A virtue of this volume of essays is that the phenomena of globalization are made more approachable by being divided into five discrete themes, each of which forms part of the overall concept and each of which has important implications for policy decisions at the international, regional, and national levels. By differentiating the concept in this way -- into the production of global knowledge, the provision of global public goods, the global trade system, global foreign aid, and global governance -- the analysis is sharpened in an illuminating and stimulating manner. At the same time, the editors, Drs Violetta Zentai and Andrea Krizsan, provide a masterly introductory essay that shows how the various parts make up the whole. The fact that the book is a product of an international conference held at the Central European University shortly after September 11 in 2001, adds a layer to its significance. The Center for Policy Studies at the Central European University and its collaborators deserve praise for such a thorough and timely analysis of these various strands of globalization. Book jacket.
- Contents:
- I. Production of Global Knowledge
- Policy Knowledge in the Global Agora / Diane Stone 41
- When Relativism Becomes a Marketing Strategy: Globalization, Knowledge and the World Language System / Daniel Dor 63
- II. Social Values and Public Goods
- The Prospects for Equitable Access to Social Provision in a Globalizing World / Bob Deacon 75
- September 11, the Anti-Terror Campaign and the Prevention of Violent Conflict / Andrew Mack 95
- Between Cunning States and Unaccountable International Institutions: Social Movements and Rights of Local Communities to Common Property Resources / Shalini Randeria 101
- Corruption, Anti-Corruption Sentiments, and the Rule of Law / Ivan Krastev 135
- III. The Global Trade System and Development
- Why Trade Must Triumph in the 21st Century: Lessons from the Past / Jean-Pierre Lehmann 157
- The WTO and The New Development-Oriented Trade Round / John Whalley 181
- Globalization and Economic Systems: A Homogeneity Test / Laszlo Csaba 197
- IV. New Sources of Funding and Reforming the aid System
- Strengthening the Aid System / Jonathan Fried, Bruce Rayfuse 219
- Can Aid Help Globalization Work? / Vira Nanivska 239
- Innovative Sources of Financing for Development / Jean-Pierre Landau 247
- V. Need for A Global Governance?
- Global Governance and Multinational Business / Cho Khong 255
- The Global Citizens' Movement: A New Actor for a New Politics / Susan George 265
- Civil Society and the Governance of Global Finance / Jan Aart Scholte 287.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Papers from a conference organized by the Central European University in Budapest in October 2001.
- ISBN:
- 9639241636
- OCLC:
- 51848453
The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.