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Changes in the world economic order, from the end of the 19th century up to the Second World War
de Almeida, Paulo Roberto
Revista brasileira de política internacional, 2015-01, Vol.58 (1)
[Peer Reviewed Journal]
Brasília: Instituto Brasileiro de Relacoes Internaciðnais
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Title:
Changes in the world economic order, from the end of the 19th century up to the Second World War
Author:
de Almeida, Paulo Roberto
Subjects:
19th century
;
Economics
;
Essays
;
Foreign policy
;
History
;
International trade
;
War
;
World War II
Is Part Of:
Revista brasileira de política internacional, 2015-01, Vol.58 (1)
Description:
Historical essay dealing with the relevant changes in the world economy, from the belle époqueto Bretton Woods, emphasizing elements of continuity and its ruptures and discontinuities, in trade, finance as well as in institutional aspects. Among the continuities, appears the resilience of a core group of advanced economies, which is able to draft and define the international policy agenda, and the importance of the industrial and technological capabilities to support any exercise of strategic and military projection by those big powers; among the discontinuities is the failure of some emerging powers, namely Germany and Japan, in their challenging of this world order by means of an imperial-like power projection outside of the core group of market economies aiming to create a global interdependence based on democratic and liberal principles. Another emerging power during that period, Soviet Union, was essentially economically irrelevant and was not able to project its own power before the end of the World War II.
Publisher:
Brasília: Instituto Brasileiro de Relacoes Internaciðnais
Language:
Portuguese
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