He has shaped cultural practitioners' understanding of the cultural consequences of globalization through presentations to major cultural organisations. He has provided conceptual and contextual ...

Proclaiming “Liberation Day” and the “end of globalisation,” US President Donald Trump slapped a 10 per cent tariff on goods imported into the United States regardless of provenance.

But does the tariff war set off by US President Donald Trump spell the end for globalisation? For all latest news, follow The Daily Star's Google News channel. Many experts believe that countries ...

But does the tariff war set off by US President Donald Trump spell the end for globalisation? Many experts believe that countries will still trade and be interdependent, but that trade will be ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter.

My guest is professor Harold James of Princeton University, whose most recent book is Seven Crashes: The Economic Crises that Shaped Globalization. Globalisation is not just about economics.

President Trump’s tariff salvo has thrown that process of de-globalisation and re-regulation into overdrive, fundamentally re-shaping the global economic landscape for at least the next decade.

But does the tariff war set off by US President Donald Trump spell the end for globalisation? Many experts believe that countries will still trade and be interdependent, but that trade will be ...

Read and reflect with subject experts and boost your chance of cracking the much-coveted UPSC CSE. In the following article, Irfanullah Farooqui from IIM, Kozhikode digs into the process of ...

And they wished the United States would strike a humbler pose in an increasingly “multipolar” world, while doing more to address the yawning inequities spawned by free-trading globalization.

Find Your Next Book Romance Novels N.Y.C. Literary Guide Nonfiction Spring Preview Fiction Spring Preview Advertisement Supported by Nonfiction A new book by the historian Quinn Slobodian examines ...

While the Indian government’s reaction has been muted, it is time to get its act together because the “Great Wall of America” is real. Yesterday is gone, and globalisation, as we knew it, is dead.