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Bloc by bloc : how to build a global enterprise for the new regional order / Steven Weber.

By: Weber, Steve, 1961- [author.].
Publisher: Cambridge, Massachusetts : Harvard University Press, ©2019Description: 251 p : illustrations ; 25 cm.Content type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780674979499.Subject(s): Trade blocs | Economic geography | International economic relations | GlobalizationGenre/Form: Print books.Summary: This is a work of economic geography about how best to organize global enterprises--whether firms or NGOs--for an emerging age of regionalization. Steven Weber argues that the day of the Globally Integrated Enterprise (GIE) is passing, along with its enabling idea that there will eventually be one global regime governing trade. He explains that a new global economy will coalesce around regional blocs dominated by separate standard-setters, like the US, China, and the EU. The "regions," however, will not necessarily consist exclusively of nations in the same geographical area, as some countries will prefer to align their standards and economies with those of hegemons far away. The world promised by this system may be more prosperous and less anxious about the homogenization of culture. Given rivalries between the blocs, however, it may also be more dangerous.--
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On Shelf HF1418.7 .W43 2019 (Browse shelf) Available AU00000000015520
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Includes bibliographical references (pages 217-236) and index.

This is a work of economic geography about how best to organize global enterprises--whether firms or NGOs--for an emerging age of regionalization. Steven Weber argues that the day of the Globally Integrated Enterprise (GIE) is passing, along with its enabling idea that there will eventually be one global regime governing trade. He explains that a new global economy will coalesce around regional blocs dominated by separate standard-setters, like the US, China, and the EU. The "regions," however, will not necessarily consist exclusively of nations in the same geographical area, as some countries will prefer to align their standards and economies with those of hegemons far away. The world promised by this system may be more prosperous and less anxious about the homogenization of culture. Given rivalries between the blocs, however, it may also be more dangerous.--

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