The Age Of Economic Nationalism The End Of Globalization 1st Edition özgür Kanbir by Özgür Kanbir 9786255757449, 6255757447 instant download after payment.

Preface: This book an edited volume analyzing the breakdown of the post-WWII liberal international order, which is being supplanted by economic nationalism and protectionism. The book argues this shift, fueled by inequality since the 2008 financial crisis and accelerated by policies like "America First," represents a structural transformation where trade is "weaponized" for geopolitical ends.The volume's goal is to provide a robust analytical framework for this new era. It begins by establishing a theoretical foundation for economic nationalism and sovereignty (Ch. 1) and exploring the historical and philosophical roots of protectionism versus free trade (Ch. 2).

It then examines the modern tools of this new protectionism, including tariffs, technology, and environmental regulations (Ch. 3), and analyzes the US-China trade war (Ch. 4). A key thesis is that this conflict is a symptom of deeper structural issues within the US economy, with the costs of tariffs ultimately falling on American consumers and producers.

Subsequent chapters explore the tension between competition policy and national interests (Ch. 5), offer a case study on Hungary’s financial nationalism (Ch. 6), and empirically analyze agricultural policies in emerging economies (Ch. 7). The final chapter (Ch. 8) discusses corporate adaptation strategies, such as "Reverse Innovation," where products developed for low-income markets are introduced to high-income ones in an era of "slowbalization."

Ultimately, the collection concludes that the rise of economic nationalism is not a fleeting political trend but a fundamental restructuring of the global system, demanding a complete reassessment of the principles of globalization.

Preface: This text summarizes an edited volume analyzing the breakdown of the post-WWII liberal international order, which is being supplanted by economic nationalism and protectionism. The book argues this shift, fueled by inequality since the 2008 financial crisis and accelerated by

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