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What Do We Know about Globalization?: Issues of Poverty and Income Distribution
Contributor(s): de la Dehesa, Guillermo (Author)
ISBN: 1405136693     ISBN-13: 9781405136693
Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell
OUR PRICE:   $45.55  
Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats
Published: October 2007
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Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Annotation: "What Do We Know About Globalization: Issues of Poverty and Income Distribution" examines the two fundamental arguments that are often raised against globalization: that it produces inequality and that it increases poverty. Here Guillermo de la Dehesa, current Chairman of the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), demonstrates how, despite popular belief, acceleration of globalization actually stands to reduce the levels of poverty and inequality worldwide, and explains, in detail, the ways in which wealthy nations and developing countries alike have failed to implement changes that would result in a reversal of these social ills. Dehesa dispels the notion of the so-called "victim of globalization," and poses the question: could increased technological, economic, and cultural change actually save the world from international income inequality; and by extension, further violence, terrorism, and war?
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Political Science | Globalization
- Political Science | Political Economy
Dewey: 337
LCCN: HF1359
Physical Information: 1.06" H x 6.34" W x 8.61" (1.33 lbs) 384 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
What Do We Know About Globalization: Issues of Poverty & Income Distribution examines the two fundamental arguments that are often raised against globalization: that it produces inequality and that it increases poverty.

  • A lively and accessible argument about the impact and consequences of globalization from a leading figure in economics - Dehesa is Chairman of the Centre for Economic Policy Research and a member of the Group of Thirty
  • Demonstrates the ways in which wealthy nations and developing countries alike have failed to implement changes that would result in a reversal of these social ills
  • Dispels the notion of the so-called 'victim of globalization', demonstrating how, despite popular belief, acceleration of globalization actually stands to reduce the levels of poverty and inequality worldwide
  • Asks whether increased technological, economic, and cultural change can save us from international income inequality, and by extension, further violence, terrorism and war