Abstract
Economists are all very fond of the international trade theory, which they see with reason, as one of the few robust paradigms available in their quest for efficiency. For decades, until the early 90's, trade liberalisation has vindicated their judgement since it has been credited with being the main source of world growth. The very fact that international trade was rising twice as fast as world output provided strong and convincing evidence of this powerful link.
Working Paper
New Regionalism and Global Economic Governance
The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations University.
Related content
News
Roundtable Discussion: How to Bridge the Gap between Policymakers and Academics in Africa and the Global South
Emmanuel Balogun and Thomas Tieku are holding a virtual roundtable hosted by the International Studies Association.
Journal Article
Cross-Border Cooperation for One Health in Central Asia: Strengthening Systems and Securing Futures through Regional Health Diplomacy
Central Asia faces mounting challenges from emerging infectious diseases, antimicrobial resistance, and food insecurity.
Policy Brief
International Inequality and Post-Quantum Cryptography
What happens when quantum computers can break today's encryption?
Seminar
International Inequality and Post-Quantum Cryptography
Quantum computing could transform cybersecurity. What international action is needed to prepare for the transition?