Economics no longer forms the backdrop to world events but rather
appears to drive foreign policy and represents a more powerful
resource than military strength. If globalization is irreversible,
then conquering markets is much more important than conquering
territory. These are the claims made about economics in world
affairs, both by policy analysts and by armchair philosophers. This
book examines these claims critically shows how political agendas
and speculation have formed many of our current assumptions about
the workings of economics in the world today.
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