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Globalization and national governance : antinomy and interdependence

By:

Weiss, Linda

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: 1999Action note:

11/9/00 JOY_D

Summary: Outlines key points of agreement and disagreement between globalists and sceptics and notes considerable overlap in the way the meaning of globalization has often become confused with statements about its impact. Contests the claim that increasing enmeshment in international regimes marks the death of sovereignty and national policy autonomy, showing that international cooperation has been a pillar of so-called policy autonomy, and is increasingly the basis for capacity enhancement. Appraises the proposition that transborder flows are eroding domestic capacities for economic governance and producing a new kind of state.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Status	Barcode
Analytic	CARICOM Documentation Centre	Available	0000000017066

Outlines key points of agreement and disagreement between globalists and sceptics and notes considerable overlap in the way the meaning of globalization has often become confused with statements about its impact. Contests the claim that increasing enmeshment in international regimes marks the death of sovereignty and national policy autonomy, showing that international cooperation has been a pillar of so-called policy autonomy, and is increasingly the basis for capacity enhancement. Appraises the proposition that transborder flows are eroding domestic capacities for economic governance and producing a new kind of state.