Why Globalization Stalled

For many decades after World War II, a broad range of countries shared a fundamental economic vision. They endorsed an increasingly open system for trade in goods and services, supported by international institutions; allowed capital, corporations, and, to a lesser extent, people to flow freely across borders; and encouraged the rapid spread of data and technology. As trade expanded, global living standards improved dramatically, and hundreds of millions of people escaped from poverty.

"Why Globalization Stalled" is from the July/August 2017 issue of Foreign Affairs.

©2016 Foreign Affairs (P)2016 Audible, Inc.