Leseprobe
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The Butterfly Defect
Mike Mariathasan, Ian Goldin
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Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Politische Soziologie
Beschreibung
How to better manage systemic risks—from cyber attacks and pandemics to financial crises and climate change—in a globalized world
The Butterfly Defect addresses the widening gap between the new systemic risks generated by globalization and their effective management. It shows how the dynamics of turbo-charged globalization has the potential and power to destabilize our societies. Drawing on the latest insights from a wide variety of disciplines, Ian Goldin and Mike Mariathasan provide practical guidance for how governments, businesses, and individuals can better manage globalization and risk.
Goldin and Mariathasan demonstrate that systemic risk issues are now endemic everywhere—in supply chains, pandemics, infrastructure, ecology and climate change, economics, and politics. Unless we address these concerns, they will lead to greater protectionism, xenophobia, nationalism, and, inevitably, deglobalization, rising inequality, conflict, and slower growth.
The Butterfly Defect shows that mitigating uncertainty and risk in an interconnected world is an essential task for our future.
Kundenbewertungen
Crisis management, Competition, Economy, Finance, Liability (financial accounting), Lean manufacturing, Developing country, Economist, Global governance, Technology, Incentive, Globalization, European debt crisis, Governance, Unemployment, Case study, International trade, Financial integration, Latin America, Poverty reduction, Outsourcing, Payment, Agriculture, Financial services, Free trade, Interdependence, International Monetary Fund, Biodiversity, Multinational corporation, Asset, Economics, Natural disaster, World population, Developed country, Financial crisis of 2007–08, Infrastructure, World economy, Comparative advantage, Externality, Climate change, Global financial system, World Trade Organization, Supply (economics), Risk, Risk management, Deregulation, Economic development, Income, Financial crisis, Supply chain, Tax, Disaster, Oxford Martin School, Economic integration, World Bank, Economic growth, Pollution, Systemic risk, Institution, Vulnerability, Financial regulation, Reform, Too big to fail, Cybercrime, Uncertainty, Pathogen, Funding, Protectionism, Global catastrophic risk, Disease