


George Soros on Globalization
About This Book
"Even before September 11, 2001, it was clear that not everyone was happy with globalization: violent protests have become a regular feature of international summit meetings, and many young people have expressed their strong opposition to policies that they see as enriching the rich at the expense of workers, the environment, and traditional culture.". "In this book, Soros not only identifies the problems but also puts forward practical proposals to make the system work better. In a thoughtful analysis of our existing international financial and trade institutions, Soros shows that while they aid wealth creation they fall short in providing other public goods. Soros deplores an unwitting coalition between market fundamentalists on the far Right and antiglobalization activists on the far Left bent on destroying the international institutions we have and calls for a different coalition that would work to reform and strengthen those intitutions. The missing element, the centerpiece of the new architecture, is the use of Special Drawing Rights for the provision of development assistance and public goods on a global scale."--BOOK JACKET.
Track Your Reading
Sign in to save this book, track pages, log finished reads and rereads, and build your Reading Diary.
Sign InThe Swinging Light
Book Details
First Published
2002
Pages
200 pages
Rating
4.0 / 5
Ratings
1
Editions
8
Publisher
Shang wu yin shu guan
Language
CHI, ENG, RUS
Status
Published
The People Behind The Book
Authors
You May Also Like
Recommended Books






Principles of corporate finance
1981
Richard A. Brealey, Richard Brealey, David Brealey, Richard Brealey, Brealey Richard, Richard A Brealey, Stewart C Myers, Franklin Allen, BREALEY, Pitabas Mohanty, Richard Brealey and Stewart Myers and Franklin Allen




