Against the background of the global economic crisis
since 2007/2008 and increasing inequality across the world, we have experienced
widespread, large-scale industrial action throughout the Global South,
including in countries such as China, Brazil, India and South Africa, which had
been hailed as the new growth engines of the global political economy as part
of the so-called BRICS. In this blog post, I will introduce a new special issue
of the journal Globalizations, dedicated to unravelling the underlying
dynamics of these moments of contestation.
Showing posts with label labour. Show all posts
Showing posts with label labour. Show all posts
Wednesday, 24 February 2021
Tuesday, 23 January 2018
Trump, the rise of China and labour: What future for ‘Free’ Trade Agreements?
What are the
implications of the Trump administration’s decision to withdraw from the Trans-Pacific
Partnership and to re-negotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA)?
How does the rise of China affect global free trade? And perhaps even more
importantly, what should labour’s position on free trade look like? In this blog
post, I publish the interview, which I gave to Bruno Dobrusin from the Argentine
Workers' Central Union (Central de Trabajadores de la Argentina, CTA)
addressing these and related questions about the
future of ‘free’ trade agreements.
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