Paper presented at the Carnegie Council in February 2000.
Globalization has increasingly disconnected one single element—
networks of production and finance—from what had been an overall system of
institutional relations, and sent it off on its own spatial and temporal
trajectory. This has produced disequillibria in the world political economy,
which will persist unless and until the strictly economic sphere is embedded
once more in broader frameworks of shared values and institutionalized
practices.
You may also like
OCT 8, 2025 • Video
The Fracturing of Democratic Institutions & the Variations of Autocracy
In this pre-Global Ethics Day event, leading scholar practitioners grapple with critical questions regarding the future of democracy.
OCT 6, 2025 • Article
A Conversation with Carnegie Ethics Fellow Molly Schaeffer
This interview series profiles members of the CEF cohort. This talk features Molly Schaeffer, executive director of the NYC Mayor's Office of Asylum Seeker Operations.
OCT 1, 2025 • Podcast
The Cost of Military Primacy, with Peter Harris
Colorado State's Peter Harris discusses what a less militarized future might look like for the U.S. and the Trump administration's impact on foreign policy.