Globalization and Its Discontents

By Joseph E. Stiglitz. 2002

4,461 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b90bbe343f7ba1e0394deeeac8a6f87a25446e26

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Citations in the corpus

From Opposition to Engagement: Lessons from High Achieving African American Students (2008, background): “Another challenge that arises for the oppositional culture model is the fact that most black immigrants who come to the United States in the post-slavery era may not be truly voluntary immigrants, as many are forced to emigrate because their countries suffer from the enduring legacy of neocolonialis”
How science makes environmental controversies worse (2004, background): “29 In this light it is notable that the Kyoto Protocol’s relatively modest commitment to technology development and diffusion is more than offset by a variety of economic and technology policies endorsed by many signatory nations that increasingly undermine the development prospects of poor countrie”
Stock market cycles, financial liberalization and volatility (2003, background): “Some authors — including Krugman (2000) and Stiglitz (2002) — have argued that the emerging nations’ financial markets are poorly developed and thus they do not function properly — e.g. in the way advanced countries’ financial markets do.”
Globalisation, Neoliberalism, and the Reform of Teacher Education in England (2013, background): “Robertson quoted Joseph Stiglitz (2002), chief economist at the World Bank at the time, who emphasised that society now had broader objectives than merely the economic—they included better living standards, better health, sustainable development, more equitable development, and better education.”
Capital Account Liberalization and Growth: Was Mr. Mahathir Right? (2003, neutral): “…argue that distortions that place us firmly in the world of the second best are likely to be even more relevant to capital-account than current-account liberalization, since information asymmetries are intrinsic to financial markets (see for example Eichengreen et al. 1998 and Stiglitz, 2002).”