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Globalization and Its Discontents 1st Edition

by Joseph E. Stiglitz (Author)

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This powerful, unsettling book gives us a rare glimpse behind the closed doors of global financial institutions by the winner of the 2001 Nobel Prize in Economics.

When it was first published, this national bestseller quickly became a touchstone in the globalization debate. Renowned economist and Nobel Prize winner Joseph E. Stiglitz had a ringside seat for most of the major economic events of the last decade, including stints as chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and chief economist at the World Bank. Particularly concerned with the plight of the developing nations, he became increasingly disillusioned as he saw the International Monetary Fund and other major institutions put the interests of Wall Street and the financial community ahead of the poorer nations. Those seeking to understand why globalization has engendered the hostility of protesters in Seattle and Genoa will find the reasons here. While this book includes no simple formula on how to make globalization work, Stiglitz provides a reform agenda that will provoke debate for years to come. Rarely do we get such an insider's analysis of the major institutions of globalization as in this penetrating book. With a new foreword for this paperback edition. Those seeking to understand why globalization has engendered the hostility of protesters in Seattle and Genoa will find the reasons here. While this book includes no simple formula on how to make globalization work, Stiglitz provides a reform agenda that will provoke debate for years to come. Rarely do we get such an insider's analysis of the major institutions of globalization as in this penetrating book. With a new foreword for this paperback edition.

Amazon.com Review

Due to massive media coverage, many people are familiar with the controversy and organized resistance that globalization has generated around the world, yet explaining what globalization actually means in practice is a complicated task. For those wanting to learn more, this book is an excellent place to start. An experienced economist, Joseph Stiglitz had a brilliant career in academia before serving for four years on President Clinton's Council of Economic Advisors and then three years as chief economist and senior vice president of the World Bank. His book clearly explains the functions and powers of the main institutions that govern globalization--the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, and the World Trade Organization--along with the ramifications, both good and bad, of their policies. He strongly believes that globalization can be a positive force around the world, particularly for the poor, but only if the IMF, World Bank, and WTO dramatically alter the way they operate, beginning with increased transparency and a greater willingness to examine their own actions closely. Of his time at the World Bank, he writes, "Decisions were made on the basis of what seemed a curious blend of ideology and bad economics, dogma that sometimes seemed to be thinly veiling special interests.... Open, frank discussion was discouraged--there was no room for it." The book is not entirely critical, however: "Those who vilify globalization too often overlook its benefits," Stiglitz writes, explaining how globalization, along with foreign aid, has improved the living standards of millions around the world. With this clear and balanced book, Stiglitz has contributed significantly to the debate on this important topic. --Shawn Carkonen

From Publishers Weekly

Stiglitz, a Nobel Prize winner and Columbia University economics professor, sees globalization's unrealized potential to eradicate poverty and promote economic growth. In recent years, the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank and the World Trade Organization have promoted world financial stability, prosperity and free trade, yet Stiglitz wonders why so many revile these organizations' programs to the point of rioting in the streets. Casting a dispassionately analytical eye at East Asia's and Russia's financial turmoil, he argues that the IMF imposed austere policies that only exacerbated each area's problems. When he finds a similar policy pattern for other countries in crisis, Stiglitz asks how a public institution can ignore growing evidence of a flawed policy and not take action or be held accountable. In answering his own question, Stiglitz blames the "market fundamentalism" that endorses the view that a "free" market solves all problems flawlessly. As Stiglitz authoritatively indicates, one-size-fits-all economic policies can damage rather than help countries with unique financial, governmental and social institutions. He calls for public institutions to reform and become more transparent and responsive to their constituents. Stiglitz shares inside information from cabinet meetings when he served on Clinton's Council of Economic Advisers and from his years as chief economist at the World Bank, divulging debates in Washington's conference rooms, naming names and raising his eyebrows at those who refuse to question certain IMF policies' repeated shortcomings. This smart, provocative study contributes significantly to the ongoing globalization debate and provides a model of analytical rigor concerning the process of assisting countries facing the challenges of economic development and transformation.
Copyright 2002 Cahners Business Information, Inc.

From Booklist

Stiglitz, noted economist in the Clinton administration from 1993 to 2000, posits that that "the level of pain in developing countries created in the process of globalization and development as it has been guided by the IMF and the international economic organizations has been far greater than necessary." He observed the debates, knew ideas mattered, and saw his role as convincing his colleagues that good economics was also good politics. However, when he moved for three years to the international arena at the World Bank, he found a decision-making process--especially at the International Monetary Fund--that was based on ideology, bad economics, and policy that often favored interests such as Wall Street over the needs of poorer nations. This critique is presented to open a debate on how globalization is managed, which the author hopes will include representatives of poorer nations directly affected. His aim is for better policies on globalization and, hence, better results. Mary Whaley
Copyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved

Review

"[An] urgently important new book."
― George Scialabba, Boston Globe

"[Stiglitz's] rare mix of academic achievement and policy experience makes Globalization and Its Discontents worth reading."
― Michael J. Mandel, BusinessWeek

"Development and economics are not about statistics. Rather, they are about lives and jobs. Stiglitz never forgets that..."
― Frank Bures, Christian Science Monitor

"A great tour of the complexities of economic policymaking. Getting a top economist to subject the US Treasury and the IMF to withering scrutiny... is good for the long-term health of the system."
― William Easterly, Financial Times

"Entertaining, insightful, and well-written.... Makes a compelling case."
― Foreign Affairs

"Provocative, readable, and sure to earn Stiglitz persona non grata status in certain corridors of power."
― Kirkus Reviews

"Accessible, provocative and highly readable... Brings an insider's insights into the crises of the 1990s and beyond."
― Alan Cowell, New York Times

"[A] smart, provocative study... Impassioned, balanced and informed... A must-read."
― Publishers Weekly

"A fresh, much-needed look at how these institutions-primarily the International Monetary Fund-affect policy... Stiglitz has done important work..."
― Anna Lappé, San Francisco Chronicle

"[Stiglitz] is not a global pessimist, but a realist―and instead of placing him in a neat box labeled 'important contribution to the debate,' we should listen to him urgently."
― Will Hutton, The Guardian [UK]

"[W]ill surely claim a large place on the public stage."
― Benjamin M. Friedman, The New York Review of Books

"A war story from inside the halls of the White House and the World Bank, the confession of a powerful economist with a political conscience and a healthy degree of common sense."
― Lenora Todaro, The Village Voice

"Penetrating, insightful.... A seminal work that must be read."
― George Soros

"This book is everyone's guide to the misgovernment of globalization. Stiglitz explains it here in plain and compelling language."
― James K. Galbraith, The University of Texas at Austin

"Whatever your opinions, you will be engaged by Stiglitz's sharp insights. A must read."
― Juan Somavia, Director-General of the International Labor Organization

"He is one of the most important economists of modern times."
― Nicholas Stern, Chief Economist and Senior Vice President, World Bank

About the Author

Joseph E. Stiglitz is a Nobel Prize–winning economist and the best-selling author of Globalization and Its Discontents Revisited: Anti- Globalization in the Age of Trump, The Price of Inequality, and Freefall. He was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under President Clinton, chief economist of the World Bank, named by Time as one of the 100 most influential individuals in the world, and now teaches at Columbia University and is chief economist of the Roosevelt Institute.

ISBN-10

0393051242
ISBN-13

978-0393051247
Edition

1st
Publisher

W. W. Norton & Company
Publication date

June 1, 2002
Part of series

Norton Paperback
Language

English
Dimensions

6.5 x 1.2 x 9.6 inches
Print length

304 pages
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Product details

Publisher ‏ : ‎ W. W. Norton & Company; 1st edition (June 1, 2002)
Language ‏ : ‎ English
Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 304 pages
ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0393051242
ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0393051247
Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.26 pounds
Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 6.5 x 1.2 x 9.6 inches

Best Sellers Rank: #869,990 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
- #595 in Development & Growth Economics (Books)
- #864 in International Economics (Books)
- #946 in Globalization & Politics

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4.4 544 ratings

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Joseph E. Stiglitz

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Joseph E. Stiglitz is a professor of economics at Columbia University and the recipient of a John Bates Clark Medal and a Nobel Prize. He is also the former senior vice president and chief economist of the World Bank. His books include Globalization and Its Discontents, The Three Trillion Dollar War, and Making Globalization Work. He lives in New York City.

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Clancy Hughes

Globalism

Reviewed in the United States on December 23, 2018

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To his credit Stieglitz paints an all too accurate picture of the failings of globalism including the exacerbation of wealth accumulated on the banking, investment, multinational side of the market. Thomas Piketty describes these investment dollars growing faster than income as well, but neither fully appreciate the sized of the liquidity drain from the consumer side off the market.

Stieglitz takes the optimistic position that globalism can be fixed and fixed in such a way as to protect those who are adversely effected by the outsourcing of jobs and manufacturing including services and loss of discretionary purchasing power. He would do so with tax credits and entitlements, however. That alone confirms that globalism is not just a contemporary failure but structurally flawed and unsustainable.

The book contains extensive and I would say unsubstantiated slanderous accusations against President Trump that clouds the otherwise credible evaluations of the economy. Don’t get me wrong, this appears to be the only economist willing to acknowledge the actual damage done by globalism.

In listing solutions to the problems with globalization, Stieglitz faces the issue of maldistribution of capital and suggests tax reform. He does not go to the extent of taxing capital as per Piketty’s current campaign in France, but he does voice the need to tax high income, capital gains and inheritance.
“Taxation is not just a matter of fairness: carrying out other parts of a successful government program to combat the adverse affects of globalization will require more revenues.”

This updated analysis of globalization remains a must read for credible acknowledgement of the problems with globalism in its present form and for any appreciation for the reasons for its demise.

It’s not anti imagination neo-tribalism or uneducated populism but a democratic election for an end to what has not worked for over 44 years. Populism among citizens expressed at the pols equals democracy

Free trade in the time of Adam Smith did not include unbalanced trade or high tech strategic concerns, nor did he say it would work in all cases; however, It did include colonialism. Globalism has been from the start just another way for banks and multinationals to engage in the basic art of pillage and plunder. Our own citizens were victims with a massive transfer of wealth from the consumer’s market liquidity to the new oligarchs of the manufacturing and investment side — a must read.

21 people found this helpful

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Author with Impeccable Credentials Gives Clear, Easy to Understand - and Shocking - History and Warning

Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2014

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The author's credentials are impeccable - start with winning the Nobel Prize for Economics, among other things - and you can rely on the information and message in this book to be written from the vantage point witnessed few people, and understood by even fewer. This nether "conservative bashing" or "liberal bashing;" rather, "idiot bashing" and "ideologue bashing" as we learn that the current policies, efforts, objectives and results of the World Bank (and it's parter, the IMF) are now in complete opposition to the very raison d'être and principles on which it was founded. Stiglitz presents both the 30,000 foot view and the ground view, shows us the forest as well as the trees. This book is fundamental reading for anyone hoping to understand the world finance situation, the role of the U.S., the continuing underlying problems that cause the world to leap from one financial crises to another. Importantly, you learn why all this money thrown at problems simply isn't working - but how it once did, and could again.

This should be considered a companion book of a trilogy to those wishing to learn from highly educated, directly-experienced and politically objective experts - those who have "been there, done that" - who reveal to us the inner workings of world politics and why it is so ineffective and counter-productive the way it is currently being managed. The other two are Prestowitz's "Globalization and "Rogue Nation: American Unilateralism and the Failure of Good Intentions" and Friedman's "The World Is Flat: A Brief History of the Twenty-First Century." These independent, well-respected authors of their respective best-sellers present findings and analysis that convincingly dovetail with the others' works.

(For a fantastic and exciting supplemental read, John Perkins "Confessions of an Economic Hit Man" is an amazing tale from the ground floor of, in his words, the work of "an economic hit man.") Incredible as his story is, it also dovetails precisely with what these other authors - a Nobel prize winner, a counsellor to the Secretary of commerce and special economic envoy to Japan, and a New York Times journalist- have consistently and convincingly presented as the same story and delivered as a remarkably similar conclusion from their different perspectives.

7 people found this helpful

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Oscar

A must read.

Reviewed in Mexico on August 27, 2021

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Magnificent work.

Kumar

Globalization

Reviewed in India on March 7, 2023

Verified Purchase

Aptly written

Alberto Maria Radici

Fondamentale (ma da prendere con le molle)

Reviewed in Italy on November 29, 2018

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Si tratta di un’opera senz’altro esaustiva per chi, specie economista o appassionato ed esperto di macroeconomia, ha intenzione di approfondire lo studio delle politiche globali e del ruolo che le istituzioni internazionali hanno svolto negli ultimi 30 anni. Fondamentale per comprendere il fenomeno di “americanizzazione” dell’economia. L’autore dimostra, come in ogni suo lavoro, la sua eccezionale dedizione all’analisi empirica, storica e tecnica di ogni fenomeno sociale ed economico.

Come in ogni altra opera di Economia, va però presa “con le molle”, non vanno cioè prese per assunte le posizioni soggettive prese dall’autore, che aggiunge, come sempre gli capita, molte delle sue personalissime opinioni alla descrizione del reale: questo accade specie nella prima e ultima parte, quando cioè cerca di prevedere le conseguenze delle politiche Trumpiane, attaccando più volte personalmente e non solo ideologicamente il Presidente degli US. Quest’ultima parte in particolare non deve essere considerata “legge”, ma esclusivamente una interpretazione soggettiva.

One person found this helpful

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R H Fenner

compulsory read

Reviewed in Germany on February 13, 2018

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A must read for all who are in despair looking at populist politics today and feel confused and bewildered as well as furious.

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Friederike Knabe

Balancing Acts

Reviewed in Canada on March 5, 2003

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It is always better to hear things from the horse's mouth. Eminent economist (Nobel Prize Winner no less) Joseph Stiglitz has been directly involved with some of the most serious financial crises in recent times. Not limited to academia and economic theory he served in high profile policy positions including as senior VP and chief economist in the World Bank. For me, it's also important that he spent extensive time with people in the affected countries. The description of modern international economic management: "from one's luxury hotel, one can callously impose policies about which one would think twice if one knew the people whose life one was destroying..." (p. 24) does not apply to him. His case studies provide the backdrop for his analysis of globalization as well as concrete evidence for some of his critical contentions. This is not a dry economics book; it is a captivating read that offers a very accessible examination of global economic and financial systems.
To position Stiglitz up-front: he is not against globalization - in his estimation it is quality-neutral as a conception and it is here to stay. The aim of his study is to show what lessons need to be learned and applied to make globalization live up to its potential for the majority of the world's populations. The red thread of the book is the examination of the primarily negative impact that globalization has had on many developing countries and the two billion or so poor who live on less than $2/per day. His reasoning why this has been the case and what is to be done to bring about positive change makes this book an important resource for the critics and the proponents of globalization alike.
Due to its vital role in global economics today, he focuses his criticism on the IMF, fundamentally disagreeing with major policies of the Fund as applied by its senior representatives. But GLOBALIZATION AND ITS DISCONTENTS is much more than a personal rebuke of his former colleagues and associates. Anybody who has worked in and with developing countries, local policy makers and civil societies, will find themselves in tune with many of Stiglitz' salient points. Several times he comments on new strategies being tried out on "powerless" countries like Ecuador and Romania, too weak to resist the IMF and resulting in the experiment's highly negative consequences for the countries. (p. 203) The East Asia crisis (1997 onwards) features prominently in Stiglitz' account. What went wrong and why didn't the prescribed (IMF) medicines bring the ailing economies back to health? Other major examples are the 'economies in transition' - in particular Russia and the former Soviet Bloc countries.
In a summary one cannot do justice to the wealth of information contained in GLOBALIZATION AND ITS DISCONENTS. Stiglitz' analysis follows several major themes. At the core of his arguments stand the dealings of the powerful "Washington Consensus" - the combined economic and financial force of IMF, World Bank and the US Treasury deciding on the "right" policies for developing countries. (p. 16) One of his fundamental criticisms of the IMF is that it is no longer transparent in the pursuit of its objectives and that it moved away from its original mandate: "The IMF was founded on the belief that there was a need for collective action at the global level for economic stability." However over time, the Fund has taken to "champion market supremacy with ideological fervour" (p. 12). The IMF was designed to complement the World Bank, whose mandate was "reconstruction and development" following World War II, now the major international agency for the eradication of poverty. By the 1980s the Fund and the World Bank had become increasingly intertwined with each broadening their range of influence. As a result, while the IMF "does not claim expertise in development - yet it does not hesitate to weigh in". (p. 34). Within the Fund's primary focus for macro-economics, Stiglitz argues, "market fundamentalism" has been the economic philosophy of choice with the result that financial institutions and international lenders have usually been the primary winners from each of the major financial crises. Yet, he stresses that the IMF policies are "not conspiracy more a reflection of interest & ideology of western financial institutions". (p. 130)
Another criticism voiced throughout the book is that the IMF prescribed economic remedies tend to be identical whatever the economic and financial crisis encountered: one size fits all. There is hardly any choice for a government in crisis. This approach, combined with the admitted lack of knowledge of the broader development context, can in some cases plunge the country into further recession rather than stimulate recovery. High unemployment in countries without an adequate social safety net is habitually a harmful side effect of the austerity measures imposed on the government by the IMF. Another victim of these policies is the environment. The wider social and political context of a country or region is often overlooked, Stiglitz contends, resulting in social unrest and worse: IMF-inspired riots. (p.77) Recession and civil strife further set back the development agenda and Stiglitz refers to numerous World Bank studies that confirm his assertions.
Stiglitz describes alternative approaches, presenting the evidence based on his own vast experience. His proposals can be subsumed under the term "balance". For example, any privatization of industry and markets should be gradual and sequenced, and must be balanced with strong institutional and legal structures. Rather than using "shock therapy" and forcing rapid privatization of capital markets, the "gradualist" approach ensures better results in the short and longer term (Russia vs. Poland). In the same vein he recognizes the need for balance between market forces and governmental interventions. He reminds the reader that the advanced industrialized economies all went through growth periods when government regulated the markets and capital flows. He asks that developing countries be given a real and honest chance to sit in the driver's seat when developing locally adapted international economic models. (Friederike Knabe, Ottawa Canada)

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