000			02846cam a2200265 i 4500
008			170612t20182018nju b 001 0 eng d
020			_a9780691177847
020			_a0691177848
040			_aGRG _cGRG
050	0	0	_aHF1713 _b.R618 2018
082	0	4	_a382.71 _bROD
100	1		_aRodrik, Dani,
245	1	0	_aStraight talk on trade : _bideas for a sane world economy /
260			_aPrinceton: _bPrinceton University Press _cc2018
300			_axiii, 316 pages ;
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 281-300) and index.
520			_aIn 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: economic prosperity, financial stability, and equity. Rodrik takes globalization’s cheerleaders to task, not for emphasizing economics over other values, but for practicing bad economics and ignoring the discipline’s own nuances that should have called for caution. He makes a case for a pluralist world economy where nation-states retain sufficient autonomy to fashion their own social contracts and develop economic strategies tailored to their needs. Rather than calling for closed borders or defending protectionists, Rodrik shows how we can restore a sensible balance between national and global governance. Ranging over the recent experiences of advanced countries, the Eurozone, and developing nations, Rodrik charts a way forward with new ideas about how to reconcile today’s inequitable economic and technological trends with liberal democracy and social inclusion. Rodrik takes globalization’s cheerleaders to task, not for emphasizing economics over other values, but for practicing bad economics and ignoring the discipline’s own nuances that should have called for caution. He makes a case for a pluralist world economy where nation-states retain sufficient autonomy to fashion their own social contracts and develop economic strategies tailored to their needs. Rather than calling for closed borders or defending protectionists, Rodrik shows how we can restore a sensible balance between national and global governance. Ranging over the recent experiences of advanced countries, the eurozone, and developing nations, Rodrik charts a way forward with new ideas about how to reconcile today’s inequitable economic and technological trends with liberal democracy and social inclusion.
590			_alje 08/01/2019; ijb, 23/01/2019
591			_aLoans
650		0	_aFree trade.
650		0	_aGlobalization.
650		0	_aCompetition, International.
942			_2ddc _cBOOK
949			_a382.71 ROD
999			_c11113 _d11113