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The Global Financial Crisis - A Primer |
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Professor Barry K Gills, editor of Globalizations, came in to discuss with us further about the issues raised in his editorial The Swinging of the Pendulum: The Global Crisis and Beyond (Globalizations, 5:4, 513-522), which concerns the global financial crisis, or the "Credit Crunch".
In The Global Financial Crisis - A Primer, Professor Barry K Gills discusses the history leading up to the credit crunch, the financial crisis as it stands now and looks to the future with thoughts on possible solutions. Finally, Professor Gills discusses the lessons which can and should be learned from the global financial crisis.
Download the editorial for FREE: The Swinging of the Pendulum: The Global Crisis and Beyond.
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Please Click Here to Download a FREE Full Transcript of The Global Financial Crisis - A Primer Recordings.
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Please Click Here to Download Your FREE Copy of The Swinging of the Pendulum: The Global Crisis and Beyond.
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About Professor Gills and Globalizations |
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Professor Barry K Gills is Professor of Global Politics at Newcastle University, UK. He is Editor of Globalizations, and Series Editor of Rethinking Globalizations book series (Routledge).
He is a founding Editor of the Review of International Political Economy and the journal Globalizations, and the author or editor of numerous books and articles on the subjects of globalization, political economy, and development. His recent works include Globalization and Global History (edited with William R. Thompson), Globalization and the Global Politics of Justice, The Global Politics of Globalization: Empire versus Cosmopolis, and The Globalization of Environmental Crisis (co-edited with Jan Oosthoek).
Barry K Gills is a Fellow of the World Academy of Art and Science and an Associate of the Transnational Institute, Amsterdam.
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Globalizations seeks to publish the best work exploring new meanings of globalization, bringing fresh ideas to the concept, broadening its scope, and contributing to shaping the debates of the future.
Globalizations is dedicated to opening the widest possible space for discussion of alternatives to a narrow economic understanding of globalization. The move from the singular to the plural is deliberate and implies scepticism of the idea that there can ever be a single theory or interpretation of globalization. Rather, the journal will seek to encourage the exploration and discussion of multiple interpretations and multiple processes that may constitute many possible globalizations, many possible alternatives.
The journal is open to all fields of knowledge, including the natural, environmental, medical, and public health sciences, as well as the social sciences and humanities. Globalizations will especially encourage multidisciplinary research and seek to publish contributions from all regions of the world.
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