Globalization faces renewed attention—and criticism. Like any market phenomenon, the free movement of people, things, money, and ideas across natural or political borders is imperfect and often disruptive. But it has also produced undeniable benefits—for the United States and the world—that no other system can match. And it’s been going on since the dawn of recorded history.
Defending Globalization
62 results found
Multinationals, Monopsony, and Local Development: Evidence from the United Fruit Company
The Legacy of Colonial Medicine in Central Africa
The Consumption Response to Trade Shocks: Evidence from the U.S.-China Trade War
Border Walls and Crime: Evidence from the Secure Fence Act
Immigrants’ Deportations, Local Crime, and Police Effectiveness
Immigration Demand and the Boomerang of Deportation Policies
Trump, Soft Power, and Exports
Macroeconomic Consequences of Tariffs
Immigration and Preferences for Redistribution in Europe
The Imbalances of the Bretton Woods System, 1965–1973: U.S. Inflation, the Elephant in the Room
Gifts of the Immigrants, Woes of the Natives: Lessons from the Age of Mass Migration
The Impact of Permanent Residency Delays on STEM PhDs: Who Leaves and Why
Alleviating Global Poverty: Labor Mobility, Direct Assistance, and Economic Growth
Temporary Protected Status and Immigration to the United States