With the rapid globalization of the economy over the past two decades, U.S. economic nationalists now appear to have been bitten by the same bug. Like their Canadian counterparts, they rue the loss of economic independence, the increasing influence of foreign investors and the growth in imports at the expense of domestic products. (n25) Similarly, their prescriptions are rooted in a pessimistic assessment of the ability of the U.S. private sector to compete in the tough new global economy. Convinced that other governments play a much more active role in shaping economic destiny, they insist that the United States must adopt similar policies.
Tipo de fuente
magazine
Autor
Michael Hart
Título de la fuente
The Chimera of Industrial Policy: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow