Authors: Rawi Abdelal, and Adam Segal, Ira A. Lipman Senior Fellow for Counterterrorism and National Security Studies
January/February 2007
Foreign Affairs
Not long ago, the expansion of free trade worldwide seemed inevitable. Over the last few years, however, economic barriers have started to rise once more. The forecast for the future looks mixed: some integration will probably continue even as a new economic nationalism takes hold. Managing this new, muddled world will take deft handling, in Washington, Brussels, and Beijing.
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Countering Criminal Violence in Central America
The author assesses the causes and consequences of the violence faced by several Central American countries and examines the national, regional, and international efforts intended to curb its worst effects.
No One's World
A renowned scholar maps out the twenty-first-century world, providing a detailed strategy for reconciling the West with the "rise of the rest." More
The US-South Korea Alliance
A new volume explores the possibilities for enhanced U.S.-South Korea cooperation in both traditional and nontraditional spheres. More
Michael Spence surveys a variety of economic development models, highlighting the problems of long-term sustainability inherent to each.
Tyler Cowen points out that America has three things going for it, export-wise: computerization is making manufacturing wages irrelevant;...
Jagdish Bhagwati offers a primer on the major economic misconceptions that have allowed protectionism to re-emerge in U.S. trade policy.
Edward Alden highlights the skepticism over international trade that confronts advocates for greater American involvement in the global...
Print
Email
Share
