Thursday, January 6, 2011

New Issue: Global Policy

The latest issue of Global Policy (Vol. 2, no. 1, January 2011) is out. Contents include:
  • Special Section - The global economy after the financial crisis
    • Martin Wolf, Introduction to the Special Section: The Global Economy After the Financial Crisis
    • Danny Quah, The Global Economy’s Shifting Centre of Gravity
    • José Antonio Ocampo, Global Economic Prospects and the Developing World
    • Deepak Nayyar, The Financial Crisis, the Great Recession and the Developing World
    • John S. Dryzek, André Bchtiger & Karolina Milewicz, Toward a Deliberative Global Citizens’ Assembly
    • Rorden Wilkinson, Measuring the WTO’s Performance: An Alternative Account
    • Christopher T. Marsden, Network Neutrality and Internet Service Provider Liability Regulation: Are the Wise Monkeys of Cyberspace Becoming Stupid?
    • Kristian Coates Ulrichsen, Rebalancing Global Governance: Gulf States’ Perspectives on the Governance of Globalisation
    • Aleh Cherp, Jessica Jewell & Andreas Goldthau, Governing Global Energy: Systems, Transitions, Complexity
  • Survey Articles
    • Shi Yinhong, China, ‘Global Challenges’ and the Complexities of International Cooperation
    • S. Jay Olshansky, Simon Biggs, W. Andrew Achenbaum, Gerald C. Davison, Linda Fried, Gloria Gutman, Alexandre Kalache, Kay-Tee Khaw, Alvaro Fernandez, Suresh I. S. Rattan, Renato Maia Guimarães, Colin Milner & Robert N. Butler, The Global Agenda Council on the Ageing Society: Policy Principles
    • Henning Meyer & Stephen Barber, Making Transatlantic Economic Relations Work
  • Practitioner Commentary
    • Bo Kjellén, Climate Conundrum: Could a Transitional Agreement Offer a Way Out?
  • Responses to Articles
    • Robert Wade, Why Justin Lin’s Door-Opening Argument Matters for Development Economics
    • Robert Howse & Ruti Teitel, Posner’s Missing Concept of Law
    • Rorden Wilkinson, Global Governance, for Whom?
  • Review Essay
    • Lord Meghnad Desai, The New Politics of Human Security