2 options
Controversies in globalization : contending approaches to international relations / edited by Peter M. Haas & John A. Hird.
- Format:
- Book
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Globalization.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource : illustrations
- Edition:
- Second edition.
- Place of Publication:
- Thousand Oaks, California : CQ Press, 2016.
- Language Note:
- English
- Summary:
- Debate-style readers can be effective and provocative teaching tools in the classroom. But if the readings are not in dialogue with one another, the crux of the debate is lost on students, and the reader fails to add real depth to the course. This book solves this issue by inviting 15 pairs of scholars and practitioners to address current and relevant questions in international relations through brief 'yes' and 'no' pieces.
- Contents:
- CONTROVERSIES IN GLOBALIZATION-FRONT COVER
- CONTROVERSIES IN GLOBALIZATION
- CONTENTS
- CONTRIBUTORS
- About The Editors
- About The Contributors
- PREFACE
- How The Book Is Organized
- Acknowledgments
- UNDERSTANDING GLOBALIZATION
- What's New About Globalization?
- Technological Innovation
- Expanded Economic Interdependence
- Trade
- Investment
- Demographic Dispersion
- Political Diversification
- Environmental Degradation (And Concern)
- Ideational Convergence
- Globalization's Effects
- Power Shifts
- Shifting Political Identities
- Complexity of Decision Making
- Perspectives On Globalization
- Political Realism: L'état Eternel
- Market Liberalism: Swords into Stock Shares
- Skepticism: Accentuate the Positive and Adjust the Negative
- Radicalism: Challenge the Dominant Paradigm
- Cosmopolitan Transformationalism: Jazz and Constant Improvisation
- Conclusion
- Discussion Questions
- Notes
- CHAPTER 1: TRADE LIBERALIZATION AND ECONOMIC GROWTH: DOES TRADE LIBERALIZATION CONTRIBUTE TO ECONOMIC PROSPERITY?
- YES: David Dollar, U.S. Treasury Department
- Growing Integration Between North And South
- The Link From Integration To Growth
- China
- India
- Vietnam
- Uganda
- NO: Robert H. Wade, London School of Economics and Political Science
- Givens
- Free Trade Theory
- Evidence for Free Trade
- New Trade Theory
- New New Trade Theory
- Theories of Increasing Returns, Multiple Equilibria, and Spatial Structure
- Industrial Policy And Inter-State Competition
- Evidence
- Optimal Trade Policy
- CHAPTER 2: TRADE AND EQUALITY: DOES FREE TRADE PROMOTE ECONOMIC EQUALITY?
- Note
- YES: L. Alan Winters, University of Sussex
- Ground Clearing
- Trade and Inter-Country Inequality.
- Trade and Intra-Country Inequality
- Intra-Country Inequality: The Direct Effects On Households
- Taxation
- Prices and Markets
- Factor Markets
- NO: Kate Vyborny and Nancy Birdsall, Center for Global Development
- Free Trade Increases Income
- The Role of Relative Inequality
- Economic Theory and Economic Realities
- Adjustment Costs
- Advantages for Countries with Most Productive Assets
- Costs of Market Failures on the Poor
- Bias against the Poor in Global Economic Rules
- Solution: Complementary "Fair Growth" Policies
- A Global Social Contract
- CHAPTER 3: POVERTY: CAN FOREIGN AID REDUCE POVERTY?
- YES: Jeffrey D. Sachs, The Earth Institute at Columbia University
- Development Assistance As A Tool In Promoting Economic Development
- U.S. Commitments to Economic Development and Poverty Reduction
- Current Levels of U.S. Official Development Assistance in Comparative Perspective
- Private Development Assistance
- What Works and What Doesn't Work With ODA
- Modernizing U.S. Development Assistance In The Twenty-First Century
- The Goals
- The Technologies
- The Delivery Systems
- The Financing
- The Structure of U.S. Development Assistance
- The Financing of U.S. Development Assistance In The Next Administration
- NO: George B. N. Ayittey, American University
- Africa's Leaky Begging Bowl
- Monumental Leadership Failure
- Acrobatics On Reform
- Better Ways Of Helping Africa
- CHAPTER 4: FINANCIAL CRISES: WILL PREVENTING FUTURE FINANCIAL CRISES REQUIRE CONCERTED INTERNATIONAL RULEMAKING?
- YES: Jagdish N. Bhagwati, Columbia University
- The Perils Of Gung-Ho International Financial Capitalism
- The Wrong Explanations
- Problems with Free Capital Flows
- The Wall Street-Treasury Complex.
- The Question of Malaysian Capital Controls
- Where Do We Stand?
- Lessons From The Current Crisis
- Market Fundamentalism
- Globalization and Financial Innovation
- Financial Regulation
- Free Trade, Not Protectionism
- Morality in the Financial Sector
- NO: Philip I. Levy, Columbia University School of International and Public Affairs
- Introduction
- What Does It Mean To "Require" Coordination?
- Did A Lack of Coordination Cause The Global Financial Crisis?
- Were Countries Capable of Insulating Themselves?
- Weak Prospects For Coordination
- CHAPTER 5: TERRORISM AND SECURITY: IS INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM A SIGNIFICANT CHALLENGE TO NATIONAL SECURITY?
- YES: Charles Duelfer, Omnis, Inc.
- Dynamics Of The Post-9/11 Decade
- Analyzing The Trends
- Terrorism and Security Policy
- Summary
- NO: John Mueller, Ohio State University
- Evaluating The Challenge
- The Prospect of A Terrorist Nuclear Bomb
- The Challenge From Within
- CHAPTER 6: NUCLEAR WEAPONS: SHOULD THE UNITED STATES OR THE INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY AGGRESSIVELY PURSUE NUCLEAR NONPROLIFERATION POLICIES?
- YES: Scott D. Sagan and Reid C. Pauly, Stanford University
- Why Worry?
- Iraq
- North Korea
- Iran
- Nuclear Terrorism
- Effective Nonproliferation Policies
- Proliferation Fatalism
- Global Zero
- Conclusions
- NO: Todd S. Sechser, University of Virginia
- Proliferation and The Historical Record
- The Frequency of Armed Conflict
- The Intensity of Military Conflict
- Conventional-Arms Spending
- Do Near Misses Count?
- Proliferation and U.S. Foreign Policy
- CHAPTER 7: MILITARY INTERVENTION AND HUMAN RIGHTS: IS FOREIGN MILITARY INTERVENTION JUSTIFIED BY WIDESPREAD HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSES?
- Note.
- YES: Jack Donnelly, University of Denver
- 1. Justification
- 2. The Genocide Exception
- 3. Authority, Intentions, Consequences, and Means
- 4. Justifying Armed Humanitarian Intervention
- 5. The Responsibility To Protect
- 6. Darfur
- 7. Conclusion
- NO: Doug Bandow, The Cato Institute
- CHAPTER 8: MARITIME SECURITY: DOES CONTROLLING PIRACY AND OTHER CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES REQUIRE SYSTEMATIC STATE INTERVENTIONS?
- YES: Scott Mckenzie, World Affairs Council of New Orleans
- Somali Pirates-Failed States
- Anonymous and The Internet-New and Unregulated Territory
- Failure of International Control Results In Violations of Civil and Human Rights
- International Solutions
- NO: Karl T. Muth, London School of Economics and Political Science
- A Brief History of Private Security
- The Failure of State Cooperation
- The First Contention
- The Second Contention
- From Triage To Treatment
- CHAPTER 9: INTERNATIONAL CONFLICT: IS WAR LIKELY BETWEEN THE GREAT POWERS?
- YES: John F. Copper, Rhodes College
- Defining The Great Powers and War
- A U.S.-China War: The State Level Of Analysis
- A U.S.-China War: The Global Level of Analysis
- A U.S. War With China: The Human Level of Analysis
- NO: Joshua S. Goldstein, School of International Service, American University
- Explaining The Great-Power Peace
- Strengthening Norms against Violence
- Nuclear Weapons
- Prosperity and Interdependence
- The United Nations
- Great-Power War Scenarios
- Proxy Wars
- CHAPTER 10: CLIMATE CHANGE AND THE ENVIRONMENT: CAN INTERNATIONAL REGIMES BE EFFECTIVE MEANS TO RESTRAIN CARBON EMISSIONS?
- YES: Brent Ranalli, The Cadmus Group.
- Today's Sorry Situation
- Preliminaries
- Solid Foundations
- 1. A strong, versatile framework: convention and protocol
- 2. Differentiated responsibility
- 3. Meaningful commitments
- 4. Flexible implementation
- Echoes of The Montreal Protocol
- Stumbling Blocks In Climate Negotiations
- Effectiveness
- Procedural Issues
- Participation
- Diplomatic Windows of Opportunity
- NO: Samuel Thernstrom, Clean Air Task Force
- The Quixotic Quest For Uniform National Emissions Standards
- The Futility Of Equity Arguments
- Differing Interests, Abilities, and Approaches To Climate Policy
- The Quest For A Comprehensive International Climate Policy
- CHAPTER 11: THE FUTURE OF ENERGY: SHOULD GOVERNMENTS ENCOURAGE THE DEVELOPMENT OF ALTERNATIVE ENERGY SOURCES TO HELP REDUCE DEPENDENCE ON FOSSIL FUELS?
- YES: Christopher Flavin, Worldwatch Institute
- Avoiding Catastrophe
- The Convenient Truth
- Energy Productivity and Supply
- Making Energy Markets Work Through Government
- The Final Tipping Point
- NO: Michael Lynch, Strategic Energy &
- Economic Research, Inc.
- Finite Resources: Malthus Redux
- Benefits: Green Pie In The Sky?
- Pollution Reduction
- High Prices: Déjà Vu All Over Again
- Jobs
- Energy Security
- Coming Down To Earth
- Economics: Not The Only Thing, But At Least Something
- Other Shortcomings
- CHAPTER 12: HIV/AIDS: SHOULD THE WEALTHY NATIONS PROMOTE ANTI-HIV/AIDS EFFORTS IN POOR NATIONS?
- YES: Mead Over, Center for Global Development
- NO: Mark Heywood, AIDS Law Project
- Is There A New Commitment To Global Health?
- From State To Nonstate
- Global Disease Threats: Self-Interest First
- Developing Countries: Health At The Margins.
- Health and Underdevelopment: Globalization and Its Consequence For Public Health.
- Notes:
- Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
- Includes bibliographical references and index.
- Description based on print version record.
- Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.
- ISBN:
- 9781544350257
- 1544350252
- 9781506335407
- 1506335403
- 9781483301167
- 1483301168
- OCLC:
- 986634761
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.