Globalization, governance, and policy reform
By: Schuh, G. Edward.
Material type:
ArticlePublisher: 2002Description: p.1-8.Subject(s): Globalization
In:
AshwasthaSummary: This paper systematically deals with the key issues related to the process of globalization. It approaches the topic in logical order and gives due coverage to following issues: the elements of globalization; the forces driving this process; the consequences of globalization in terms of locations of the economic decision making and implementation; and the policy implications of the transformations generated by globalization. The presented clarifications will enable to remove the confusions about the issues and lead to achievement of the requisite political support and formulation of more relevant policy all over the world. This paper was first presented at a session of the Workshop on International Economic Policy, sponsored by the Orville and Jane Freeman Center on International Economic Policy. It was later presented in seminars at the Department of Economics, Peking University; at a seminar at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences; at the national agricultural research organization, EMBRAPA, in Brazil; and in the Department of Agricultural Economics, Purdue University. The valuable comments received from the participants on each of these occasions have been incorporated in the paper. The author is Regents Professor of International Economic Policy, University of Minnesota, and Orville and Jane Freeman Professor of International Trade and Investment Policy, the University's Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, Minneapolis. - Reproduced.
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | Volume no: 2, Issue no: 4 | Available | AR58073 |
This paper systematically deals with the key issues related to the process of globalization. It approaches the topic in logical order and gives due coverage to following issues: the elements of globalization; the forces driving this process; the consequences of globalization in terms of locations of the economic decision making and implementation; and the policy implications of the transformations generated by globalization. The presented clarifications will enable to remove the confusions about the issues and lead to achievement of the requisite political support and formulation of more relevant policy all over the world. This paper was first presented at a session of the Workshop on International Economic Policy, sponsored by the Orville and Jane Freeman Center on International Economic Policy. It was later presented in seminars at the Department of Economics, Peking University; at a seminar at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences; at the national agricultural research organization, EMBRAPA, in Brazil; and in the Department of Agricultural Economics, Purdue University. The valuable comments received from the participants on each of these occasions have been incorporated in the paper. The author is Regents Professor of International Economic Policy, University of Minnesota, and Orville and Jane Freeman Professor of International Trade and Investment Policy, the University's Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, Minneapolis. - Reproduced.
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