Brexit means Brexit and other meaningless mantras have simply
confirmed that confusion and uncertainty have dominated the early
stages of this era defining event. Though there has been a lack of
coherent and substantive policy goals from the UK government, this
does not prevent analysis of the various causes of Brexit and the
likely constraints on and consequences of the various forms Brexit
might take. Is Brexit a last gasp of neoliberalism in decline? Is
it a signal of the demise of the EU? Is it possible that the UK
electorate will get what they thought they voted for (and what was
that)? Will a populist agenda run foul of economic and political
reality? What chance for the UK of a brave new world of bespoke
trade treaties straddling a post-geography world? Is the UK set to
become a Singapore-lite tax haven? What is the difference between a
UK-centric and a UK-centred point of view on Brexit? Will Brexit
augment disintegrative tendencies in the European and world
economy? These are some of the questions explored in this timely
set of essays penned by some of the best known names in political
economy and international political economy. The chapters in this
book originally published as a special issue in Globalizations.
General
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