9780804786935-0804786933-The World Under Pressure: How China and India Are Influencing the Global Economy and Environment (Stanford Economics and Finance)

The World Under Pressure: How China and India Are Influencing the Global Economy and Environment (Stanford Economics and Finance)

ISBN-13: 9780804786935
ISBN-10: 0804786933
Edition: 1
Author: Carl Dahlman
Publication date: 2012
Publisher: Stanford University Press
Format: Paperback 326 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9780804786935
ISBN-10: 0804786933
Edition: 1
Author: Carl Dahlman
Publication date: 2012
Publisher: Stanford University Press
Format: Paperback 326 pages

Summary

The World Under Pressure: How China and India Are Influencing the Global Economy and Environment (Stanford Economics and Finance) (ISBN-13: 9780804786935 and ISBN-10: 0804786933), written by authors Carl Dahlman, was published by Stanford University Press in 2012. With an overall rating of 3.7 stars, it's a notable title among other books. You can easily purchase or rent The World Under Pressure: How China and India Are Influencing the Global Economy and Environment (Stanford Economics and Finance) (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $0.3.

Description

The rapid rise of China and India is reshaping our global economic and environmental systems—raising major issues of stability, governance, and sustainability. This book develops a framework that shows the interdependence between economic size, trade, finance, technology, environment, security, and global governance. Author Carl J. Dahlman uses this framework to provide data on the speed of global power shifts and to trace the implications for nations worldwide. Analyzing this critical moment in historical context, he offers insights into our most pressing concerns. Specifically, China and India's unchecked growth has the potential to ignite trade, resource, cold, and conventional wars. Moreover, these nations could set in motion monumental challenges related to climate change. The text warns that the current international governance system is not up to the challenges of defusing these frictions. Major powers, including China and India, must do more to address the gathering storm. Developing sustainable economic and social relationships will be a most difficult charge, but the cost of putting off reforms will be lower global welfare. Dahlman ends the book with starting points for change.

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