George DeMartino is an Associate Professor at the Graduate School of International Studies, University of Denver

George De Martino's fine book provides and applies normative and other methodological tools to discuss policy options concerning economic globalization This book deserves a wide audience. - Des Gasper, Institute of Social Studies, 2002'George De Martino has written an interesting book ... illuminating.' - Economic Geography Research Group

• Introduction PART 1 Normative matters 1 Neoclassical theory and welfarism 2 Welfarism and the market 3 Distributive justice and economic heterodoxy PART 2 Global neoliberalism 4 Whose values, whose rules? 5 Contesting competitiveness 6 The trade debate PART 3 Rethinking global policy regimes 7 Global economic policies for the year 2025

George DeMartino is an Associate Professor at the Graduate School of International Studies, University of Denver

George De Martino's fine book provides and applies normative and other methodological tools to discuss policy options concerning economic globalization This book deserves a wide audience. - Des Gasper, Institute of Social Studies, 2002'George De Martino has written an interesting book ... illuminating.' - Economic Geography Research Group

• Introduction PART 1 Normative matters 1 Neoclassical theory and welfarism 2 Welfarism and the market 3 Distributive justice and economic heterodoxy PART 2 Global neoliberalism 4 Whose values, whose rules? 5 Contesting competitiveness 6 The trade debate PART 3 Rethinking global policy regimes 7 Global economic policies for the year 2025

George DeMartino is an Associate Professor at the Graduate School of International Studies, University of Denver

George De Martino's fine book provides and applies normative and other methodological tools to discuss policy options concerning economic globalization This book deserves a wide audience. - Des Gasper, Institute of Social Studies, 2002'George De Martino has written an interesting book ... illuminating.' - Economic Geography Research Group

• Introduction PART 1 Normative matters 1 Neoclassical theory and welfarism 2 Welfarism and the market 3 Distributive justice and economic heterodoxy PART 2 Global neoliberalism 4 Whose values, whose rules? 5 Contesting competitiveness 6 The trade debate PART 3 Rethinking global policy regimes 7 Global economic policies for the year 2025