The erosion of the post-Cold War order did not transpire abruptly in recent years; rather, it constituted a gradual process spanning a considerable duration.
The two books in this feature provide fresh perspectives on International Political Economy by questioning and advocating a shift away from established economic and historical narratives.
Aseema Sinha discusses political development and economic transformation in India.
People have always travelled from place to place and exchanged goods and cultural artefacts. What has changed, due to advances in technology and transportation, is the speed and intensity of this process.
Every country must engage with international institutions and incentivize a collaborative effort to turn the tide against transnational criminal networks. Failure to do so will only further embolden, enable and enrich them.
Under the aegis of a transformational pandemic we are either on the verge of planetary transformation or in the throes of inept leaders.
The 18th century perspective upon international relations may be bleak. It does, however, reveal the early conditions of globalisation.
This book demonstrates an encyclopedic knowledge of International Relations, however incorporating disability studies could stimulate Acharya and Buzan to self-reflect.
With an eclectic view on the economy, Mazzucato constructs a complex configuration of value creation beyond the tangible.
COVID-19 has seen nation-state specific solutions become the norm, but this fragmented response faces important limitations in implementing a global response.
