"Globalization" has become a loaded term. Should we believe, literally, that trade with poor nations can be blamed for our "impoverishment"? In this book, Daniel Cohen claims that there is practically no foundation for such an alarmist position. We need to reverse the commonly held view that globalization has caused today's insecure labor market. On the contrary, Cohen argues, our own propensity for transforming the nature of work has created a niche for globalization and given it an ominous dimension, causing some to reject it. Pursuing this erroneous line of thought will place the battle for social welfare "on the sidelines" when it should be fought "on the inside". Such errors in analysis must not persist; as Cohen says, the stakes are too high.
Seller | Condition | Comments | Price |
|
Scholars Attic
New |
$5.06
|
|
Powell's Books Chicago
Very Good |
$7.87
|
|
Wonder Book - Member ABAA/ILAB
Good |
$8.28
|
|
Poverty Hill Books
Like New
![]() |
$10.68
|
|
ErgodeBooks
New |
$16.80
|
|
ErgodeBooks
Good |
$16.86
|
|
AJA Bookstore
Like New
![]() |
$23.57
|
|
Bonita
Good
![]() |
$28.07
|
|
Media Smart
Like New
![]() |
$37.01
|
