Published Dec 27, 2022

Has Globalization Failed? | Freakonomics Radio | Episode 519

Anthea Roberts unpacks the nuanced narratives of globalization, exploring its legal, economic, and geopolitical dimensions, while highlighting the impact of media, empathy, and shifting global powers on international relations and policies.

Episode Highlights

Topics covered

Globalization Narratives
01
Global Governance
02
Economic Considerations
03
Nationalism and Global Power
04

Has Globalization Failed? | Freakonomics Radio | Episode 519

Topics covered

Popular Clips

Globalization's Complex Narratives

Economic Perspectives

Nationalism and Climate

Economic Aftershocks

Media Narratives Unpacked

Globalization's Complexities

Globalization's Complex Reality

Global Perspectives Matter

Globalization and Conflict

Globalization Perspectives

Rethinking Economic Value

Globalization Perspectives

Global Governance Insights

Globalization Reconsidered

Episode Highlights

Globalization Narratives

Global Governance

Economic Considerations

Nationalism and Global Power

Has Globalization Failed? | Freakonomics Radio | Episode 519

Topics covered

Popular Clips

Episode Highlights

Globalization NarrativesAnthea Roberts explores the multifaceted narratives of globalization, revealing how different perspectives shape our understanding of its impact. She highlights the role of media in influencing these narratives and the importance of open-mindedness in global discourse.

Globalization Narratives

Global Governance

Economic ConsiderationsAnthea Roberts examines how economics is evolving to include non-traditional values like environmental impacts and inequality. She also discusses shifts in global economic policies and their effects on national economies.

Economic Considerations

Nationalism and Global PowerThe evolving dynamics between the US and China, alongside Russia's unique globalization experience, reveal complex geopolitical strategies. Anthea Roberts discusses how these shifts impact global relations and economic policies.

Nationalism and Global Power