The US flag flies above containers at the Port of Los Angeles in California on July 7, 2022. The end of hyper-globalisation is creating the opportunity to right the wrongs of neoliberalism, but national security establishments in the world’s leading powers are steering the narrative towards conflict. Photo: EPA-EFE
The US flag flies above containers at the Port of Los Angeles in California on July 7, 2022. The end of hyper-globalisation is creating the opportunity to right the wrongs of neoliberalism, but national security establishments in the world’s leading powers are steering the narrative towards conflict. Photo: EPA-EFE
Dani Rodrik
Opinion

Opinion

Dani Rodrik

The ills of hyper-globalisation won’t be solved by a turn to zero-sum geopolitical rivalry

  • With hyper-globalisation in decline, the world has an opportunity to right the wrongs of neoliberalism and build an international order based on a vision of shared prosperity. To do so, we must prevent the national security establishments of the world’s major powers from hijacking the narrative

The US flag flies above containers at the Port of Los Angeles in California on July 7, 2022. The end of hyper-globalisation is creating the opportunity to right the wrongs of neoliberalism, but national security establishments in the world’s leading powers are steering the narrative towards conflict. Photo: EPA-EFE
The US flag flies above containers at the Port of Los Angeles in California on July 7, 2022. The end of hyper-globalisation is creating the opportunity to right the wrongs of neoliberalism, but national security establishments in the world’s leading powers are steering the narrative towards conflict. Photo: EPA-EFE
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