The Globalization Paradox

E541654

The Globalization Paradox is a book by economist Dani Rodrik that critiques unfettered global economic integration and argues for balancing globalization with national sovereignty and democratic governance.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf book
advocatesFor balancing globalization with national sovereignty
democratic governance
arguesAgainst one-size-fits-all global economic rules
arguesFor policy autonomy for developing countries
pragmatic economic policy experimentation
strong domestic institutions
author Dani Rodrik NERFINISHED
centralThesis countries can choose at most two of democracy, national sovereignty, and hyper-globalization
democracy, national sovereignty, and hyper-globalization are mutually incompatible
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
criticizes hyper-globalization
unfettered global economic integration
discusses World Trade Organization NERFINISHED
capital controls
financial globalization
industrial policy
trade agreements
genre economics book
non-fiction
hasPart case studies of financial crises
discussion of the Bretton Woods system
historical analysis of globalization waves
influencedBy Keynesian economics
institutional economics
ISBN 9780393071610
language English
mainSubject globalization
international economic policy
political economy
notableFor critique of mainstream globalization consensus
formulation of the political trilemma of the world economy
proposes limits to global economic integration
policy space for nation-states
publicationYear 2011
publisher W. W. Norton & Company NERFINISHED
relatedWork Has Globalization Gone Too Far? NERFINISHED
Straight Talk on Trade NERFINISHED
targetAudience economists
general readers interested in globalization
policy makers
timePeriodDiscussed late 19th century globalization
late 20th century and early 21st century globalization
post-World War II Bretton Woods era

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Dani Rodrik notableWork The Globalization Paradox