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The globalization myth : why regions matter / Shannon K. O'Neil

By: Series: Council on foreign relations bookPublisher: New Haven : Yale University Press, [2022]Description: 230 pages ; 25 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0300248970
  • 9780300248975
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Online version:: Globalization myth.LOC classification:
  • HF1365 .O55 2022
Contents:
Introduction: the untold story of regionalization amid globalization - The Rise of regional supply chains - Europe: regionalism through diplomacy - Asia: regionalism through business - North America: the reluctant regionalist - Going forward: as supply chains peak, regional ties deepen - The United States' best bet: more NAFTAs and fewer America firsts
Summary: The conventional wisdom about globalization is wrong. Over the past forty years as companies, money, ideas, and people went abroad more often than not, they looked regional rather than globally. O'Neil details this transformation and the rise of three major regional hubs in Asia, Europe, and North America. Current technological, demographic, and geopolitical trends look only to deepen these regional ties. O'Neil argues that this has urgent implications for the United States. Regionalization has enhanced economic competitiveness and prosperity in Europe and Asia. It could do the same for the United States, if only it would embrace its neighbors Title Notes:

Includes bibliographical references (pages 173-218) and index

Introduction: the untold story of regionalization amid globalization - The Rise of regional supply chains - Europe: regionalism through diplomacy - Asia: regionalism through business - North America: the reluctant regionalist - Going forward: as supply chains peak, regional ties deepen - The United States' best bet: more NAFTAs and fewer America firsts

The conventional wisdom about globalization is wrong. Over the past forty years as companies, money, ideas, and people went abroad more often than not, they looked regional rather than globally. O'Neil details this transformation and the rise of three major regional hubs in Asia, Europe, and North America. Current technological, demographic, and geopolitical trends look only to deepen these regional ties. O'Neil argues that this has urgent implications for the United States. Regionalization has enhanced economic competitiveness and prosperity in Europe and Asia. It could do the same for the United States, if only it would embrace its neighbors

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