Social unrest and violence in poor countries is not simply a result of racism, but stems from the inequality and dislocation caused by globalization, writes Alex Perry.
Managing international migration flows is a complex global challenge - and is set to fuel instability and extremism in the 21st century, argues Surya B. Prasai.
If we want to save the Earth, we must also save ourselves from ourselves. We can start by sharing the work and the wealth. We may just find that there is plenty of both to go around, by Jeffrey Kaplan.
Not only do small minorities have no share in
the benefits of globalisation – the vast majority of people misses out.
No serious observer will claim that globalisation, trade and
international investment are not good for national economies in
themselves.
There is much lamenting over the powerlessness of national governments.
Yet these very governments are contributing fully to the elaboration
and implementation of the new hegemonic political economy.
The rules of the game have now changed - our global financial system has become so complex and opaque that we've moved from a world of risk to a world of uncertainty, writes Thomas Homer-Dixon.