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Rules for a Flat World

why humans invented law and how to reinvent it for a complex global economy

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  • 408pagine
  • 15 ore di lettura

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Technology and globalization are uprooting and reshaping daily life. Global supply chains are now deeply embedded, and digital platforms connect almost everyone in complex networks of data and exchange. This "flat world" is one of tremendous possibility, but it also poses challenges to stability and shared prosperity. In <em>Rules for a Flat World</em>, Gillian Hadfield argues that the legal rules that currently guide global integration are no longer working. They are too slow, costly, and localized for increasingly complex advanced economies, and fail to address issues such as poverty, instability, and oppression for the billions living in the developing world. Hadfield proposes a new set of rules that enhance complex societies and economic interdependence and makes the case for building a more agile infrastructure. In this paperback edition, she presents a new prologue to her sweeping historical overview and vision of the relationship between law and economic and social prosperity.

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Rules for a Flat World, Gillian K. Hadfield

Lingua
Pubblicato
2016
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Metodi di pagamento

Titolo
Rules for a Flat World
Sottotitolo
why humans invented law and how to reinvent it for a complex global economy
Lingua
Inglese
Pubblicato
2016
Formato
Copertina rigida
Pagine
408
ISBN10
0199916527
ISBN13
9780199916528
Serie
Descrizione
Technology and globalization are uprooting and reshaping daily life. Global supply chains are now deeply embedded, and digital platforms connect almost everyone in complex networks of data and exchange. This "flat world" is one of tremendous possibility, but it also poses challenges to stability and shared prosperity. In <em>Rules for a Flat World</em>, Gillian Hadfield argues that the legal rules that currently guide global integration are no longer working. They are too slow, costly, and localized for increasingly complex advanced economies, and fail to address issues such as poverty, instability, and oppression for the billions living in the developing world. Hadfield proposes a new set of rules that enhance complex societies and economic interdependence and makes the case for building a more agile infrastructure. In this paperback edition, she presents a new prologue to her sweeping historical overview and vision of the relationship between law and economic and social prosperity.