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Straight Talk on Trade: Ideas for a Sane World Economy
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
Straight Talk on Trade: Ideas for a Sane World Economy
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Authors and Contributors |
By (author) Dani Rodrik
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:336 | Dimensions(mm): Height 203,Width 133 |
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Category/Genre | International trade Development economics Political economy |
ISBN/Barcode |
9780691196084
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Classifications | Dewey:382 |
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Audience | |
Illustrations |
10 b/w illus.
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
Princeton University Press
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Imprint |
Princeton University Press
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Publication Date |
27 August 2019 |
Publication Country |
United States
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Description
An honest discussion of free trade and how nations can sensibly chart a path forward in today's global economy Not so long ago the nation-state seemed to be on its deathbed, condemned to irrelevance by the forces of globalization and technology. Now it is back with a vengeance, propelled by a groundswell of populists around the world. In Straight Talk on Trade, Dani Rodrik, an early and outspoken critic of economic globalization taken too far, goes beyond the populist backlash and offers a more reasoned explanation for why our elites' and technocrats' obsession with hyper-globalization made it more difficult for nations to achieve legitimate economic and social objectives at home. Ranging over the recent experiences of advanced countries, the eurozone, and developing nations, Straight Talk on Trade charts a way forward with new ideas about how to reconcile today's inequitable trends with liberal democracy and social inclusion.
Author Biography
Dani Rodrik is the Ford Foundation Professor of International Political Economy at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. He is the author of Economics Rules and The Globalization Paradox. Twitter @rodrikdani
Reviews"One of Financial Times (FT.com) Best Books of 2017: Economics" "One of Bloomberg's Best Books of 2017" "One of Project Syndicate's Best Reads in 2017 (chosen by Kermal Dervi )" "Winner of the 2019 George S. Eccles Prize for Excellence in Economic Writing, Columbia Business School"
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