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Can the BRICs Take the IMF? | Foreign Affairs - 1 views
Not Ready for Prime Time | Foreign Affairs - 1 views
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Summary: The world's leading international institutions may be outmoded, but Brazil, China, India, and South Africa are not ready to join the helm. Their shaky commitment to democracy, human rights, nuclear nonproliferation, and environmental protection would only weaken the international system's core values.
Politics in Emerging Markets - 0 views
Wealth of Nations | Foreign Policy - 0 views
A New Global Player | Foreign Affairs - 0 views
How India Stumbled | Foreign Affairs - 0 views
The visible hand | The Economist - 0 views
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The crisis of Western liberal capitalism has coincided with the rise of a powerful new form of state capitalism in emerging markets.
The rise of state capitalism | The Economist - 0 views
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The spread of a new sort of business in the emerging world will cause increasing problems.
Pedalling Prosperity | The Economist - 0 views
Emerging Economies: The Great Deceleration | The Economist - 0 views
Emerging Economies: When Giants Slow Down | The Economist - 0 views
99-dreaming.pdf (application/pdf Object) - 0 views
Ian Bremmer Interview (6 of 11) - 0 views
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Where do the BRICs fit in this debate?
Grant Aldonas on the BRIC Economies - 0 views
A G-Zero World | Foreign Affairs - 1 views
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In the wake of the financial crisis, the United States is no longer the leader of the global economy, and no other nation has the political and economic leverage to replace it. Rather than a forum for compromise, the G-20 is likely to be an arena of conflict.
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This is a good article. Got a lot of play at Davos. We have been taking a deep look at the G20 for the New Seven Revs presentation, particularly looking at the top 150 words of G20 Communication. Here are some of the word clouds we generated, 1999-2007: http://www.wordle.net/show/wrdl/3036182/G20_Communiques_(1999-2007 and 2008-2010: http://www.wordle.net/show/wrdl/3036001/G20_Communiques_%282008-2010%29 You will notice that the tone has changed considerably. Globalization was not mentioned even once between 2008 and 2010.
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Seems to me there are a couple of interrelated ways to approach the governance revolution: (1) challenges to individual states (including discussion of failed states) and to the state as the primary actor on the world stage, and (2) changes and challenges in global governance (e.g., rise of the BRICs, or maybe BICs now that Russia seems to be under-performing).