The Rise of Populism and Anti-Globalization

Constantine Michalopoulos ()

Chapter Chapter 11 in Aid, Trade and Development, 2022, pp 313-339 from Springer

Abstract: Abstract By 2016, the clouds of inward-looking populism and nativism had already darkened the prospects for global cooperation. There are similarities and differences in the rise of anti-globalization forces in Europe and the US during the last five years. No single event is held to blame, nor did anti-globalization sentiment emerge spontaneously. Everybody is speaking of a process with cumulative effects over time. This chapter assesses the merits of the anti-globalization arguments as they relate to international trade, immigration, and capital flows, including aid. The last part reviews the experience of two populist take-overs, in the UK and Greece, and their broader lessons and implications for sustainable development on the eve of the pandemic.

Date: 2022
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DOI: 10.1007/978-3-030-96036-0_11

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