Academic Papers
The PLA's move to go global is a natural outgrowth of China's expanding power
China and Africa engage in collaborations that may benefit all involved
China has emerged as a major source of US imports, leading to a widespread view that current US trade deficits are "Made in China"
In a bitter irony of history, the fall of communism forced globalization on Mongolia which, as the largest empire of the world, once had been a catalyst for globalization
Why, after more than 8 years, have the US and North Korea decided to discard the 1994 Agreed Framework? And what's next?
Explores the many disasters, some unreported, that have occurred in the world over the past two years
The Maquiladora system's comparative advantage is being challenged head on. The International Economy Magazine
To understand what is happening in the Middle East, it's essential to recognize how the region's ideologies and movements have spread to other parts of the world before 'returning' to their place of origin
The tragic events of September 11th tell us about the nature of the challenges before us and how the Bush administration is responding to them
An interconnected world with global problems can benefit from global governance
An understanding of North Korea's test from a technical point of view
Economic engagement with the rest of the world has played a key part in the U.S. economic revival
It's not too late, but the world has at most 10 years to alter the dangerous trends of global warming
Ruling poses a grave threat to the global trading system
Reducing the overall aging levels of any nation would require immigration at unprecedented levels
Changes to funding allocation and eligibility requirements could enhance states' ability to provide benefits and services
President George W. Bush is leading a revolution in American foreign policy. Find out why.
Firms from emerging markets account for 25 percent of major multinationals in the world
Global outsourcing poses new challenges and policymakers need to understand its economic basis if they are to develop effective responses
Thoughts of a UN special envoy on a vexed question
Globalization is not a brand new phenomenon, but a historical process, a transition from the end of an old cycle to the beginning of the next
What it may mean for the internet globally, and for US users
The economic effects of North Korea's nuclear testing will be important but not catastrophic
Trade is not to blame for wage inequality, but is among several factors causing dislocation
How international debt relief helped Germany re-build after World War Two
A study that reviews the potential costs of a war with Iraq, along with indicating that nations have underestimated the cost of military conflicts in the past
In an interconnected world, religions clamor over which offers best path to a pleasant afterlife
Legislation and code of conduct needed to ensure ethical business practices
Authors outline the policies that governments and international institutions will need to avoid a debacle at Cancun
An address by Queen Noor of Jordan at the 50th Anniversary Symposium of The Aspen Institute
American and European governments will need to address major shifts in the global economy
Not since the Golden Age have there been any advances in mathematics, science, and medicine
Report addresses the many challenges and opportunities the Agency will face in the future
High transport costs may slowdown the growth of world trade
A report focusing on Europe's challenges with globalisation
Failure to develop global rules may force globalization in the wrong direction
A report of the Eleventh Annual Aspen Institute Roundtable on Information Technology
Globalization's path is largely determined by policy decisions
Explores the explosive combination of the history of food and global history
How information and communications technology (ICT) can assist developing countries' economies and enterprises
China's recent entry into the World Trade Organization will fundamentally change the U.S.-China relationship, shifting the focus of that relationship to trade
Though many Vietnamese expatriates still resent North Vietnamese communists, the expatriate community could play a major role in the reconciliation of North and South Vietnam
