Sometimes international financial flows are taken as the measure of interdependence. But five important qualifications to the notion that today's globalization is unprecedented, large, and increasing ...

Advocates of globalization hoped that the more countries traded, and the more interdependent economies became, the less likely it would be that political conflict would interfere with their rising ...

For much of the 1990s and 2000s the prevailing theory about globalization was that the ever tightening integration of economies around the world was both largely benign and would reduce conflict among ...

When President Donald Trump signed an executive order in May banning US companies from trading information and communications technology with foreign businesses deemed a national security risk, it ...

In a speech largely devoid of presidential politics but heavy on themes of global interdependence, former President Bill Clinton told Loyola Marymount University graduates Saturday that their lives ...

Good morning and thank you for that kind introduction. It is a great pleasure for me to be back here in St Petersburg and at this economic forum. I believe this is an especially appropriate place to ...

Access these resources as a member - it's free! At a speech at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice discusses globalization and the role the U.S. plays in ...

After two and a half years of a pandemic that has exposed the fragility of global supply chains and eight months of war in Ukraine that has severed economic ties between Russia and the West and ...

In the span of one generation global economic interdependence has grown extraordinarily as a consequence of enormous technological progress and policies aimed at opening national economies internally ...

BEIJING, June 5, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- A report from People's Daily: Security is a common need for countries around the world, but there are always some individuals who, under the guise of safeguarding ...

In 1999, the columnist Thomas Friedman pronounced the Cold War geopolitical system dead. The world, he wrote, had “gone from a system built around walls to a system increasingly built around networks.