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  • September 24, 2024
    Visual Feature
    Globalization, Unfolded
    Globalization, Unfolded
    … simple” T‑shirt is anything but. Globalization, Unfolded - T-Shirt Group Pic Front Defending Globalization - logo - vertical Featured Project Defending Globalization Unfortunately, the most common anti‐​globalization narratives are not just inaccurate; they ignore the fundamental humanity of globalization and …
    By Scott Lincicome
  • August 22, 2002
    Policy Analysis
    No. 447
    The Globalization of Human Well-Being
    Controversy over globalization has focused mainly on whether it exacerbates income inequality between the rich and the poor. But, as opponents of globalization frequently note, human well‐​being is not synonymous with wealth. The central issue, therefore, is not whether …
    By Indur M. Goklany
  • July 15, 2015
    Research Briefs in Economic Policy
    No. 30
    Retail Globalization and Household Welfare: Evidence from Mexico
    Aradical transformation is occurring in the way households in developing countries source their consumption. A key driver of this socalled “supermarket revolution” has been the arrival of global retail chains, and this globalization has led to heated policy debates. Those …
    By David Atkin, Benjamin Faber, and Marco Gonzalez-Navarro
  • June 20, 2000
    Trade Briefing Paper
    No. 10
    WTO Report Card III:
    Globalization and Developing Countries
    globalization has made it possible for more people to lift themselves out of grinding poverty more quickly than was ever possible before. Globalization has improved and will continue to measurably improve the lives of millions of people around the world.
    By Aaron Lukas
  • September 15, 2020
    Pandemics and Policy
    The Pandemic Does Not Justify Protectionism or Deglobalization
    The Pandemic Does Not Justify Protectionism or Deglobalization
    … richer by allowing us to specialize and that restrictions on trade, investment, and migration make us poorer; and recognize that globalization was not the product of a policy decision that can be reversed but the culmination of millions of decisions …
    By Daniel J. Ikenson and Simon Lester
  • June 7, 2023
    Research Briefs in Economic Policy
    No. 335
    The Regressive Nature of the U.S. Tariff Code: Origins and Implications
    The Regressive Nature of the U.S. Tariff Code: Origins and Implications
    Our findings are emblematic of a more fundamental feature of U.S. tariff policy: tariffs set to meet policy objectives of the past have persisted through vast changes in the economic landscape and, despite their historical origins, are still affecting consumers today.
    By Lydia Cox
  • May 17, 2023
    Research Briefs in Economic Policy
    No. 332
    Local Labor Market Effects of the 2002 Bush Steel Tariffs
    Local Labor Market Effects of the 2002 Bush Steel Tariffs
    We analyze the impact of the Bush steel tariffs on employment in local U.S. labor markets in steel-consuming industries and the steel-producing industry.
    By James Lake and Ding Liu
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