I just realised that it is soon going to be two years since I read this book.
During this period, "a lot of water has flown under the bridge".
I am no longer anonymous, and having moved my Non-anonymous blog from LiveJournal to Blogspot, this account has suddenly gained a lot of confidence.
My accounts, thanks to this (Blogspot) account, and my bank accounts alike have all gained in confidence ;-)
Without further ado, let me come to what brought me here.
A lot of water has flown in the bridge, also in the sense that much has been written for and against Globalisation.
So much so that the recent Subprime mortgage crisis has added fuel to the debate of Decoupling.
While there is so much still left for me to read about Globalisation and Decoupling, thanks to the age old habit of reading Business World, here is what I found of interest.
http://yaleglobal.yale.edu/display.article?id=10394
The above article speaks about how India was very much the nerve centre of Global Economics and International Trade in the past, and how it is right now on its way to regain that position.
Coming from Yale, and written by an Indian who is responsible for publishing about Globalisation for Yale, this is definitely a good read.
Hoepfully, by July 2008, in a celebration of 2 years of this blog of sorts, you should see another book review here by Seizonsha.
If not of the book reviewed below, some other book on Globalisation! There are enough and more anyway!
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/30/books/30grimes.html?_r=1&oref=slogin
During this period, "a lot of water has flown under the bridge".
I am no longer anonymous, and having moved my Non-anonymous blog from LiveJournal to Blogspot, this account has suddenly gained a lot of confidence.
My accounts, thanks to this (Blogspot) account, and my bank accounts alike have all gained in confidence ;-)
Without further ado, let me come to what brought me here.
A lot of water has flown in the bridge, also in the sense that much has been written for and against Globalisation.
So much so that the recent Subprime mortgage crisis has added fuel to the debate of Decoupling.
While there is so much still left for me to read about Globalisation and Decoupling, thanks to the age old habit of reading Business World, here is what I found of interest.
http://yaleglobal.yale.edu/display.article?id=10394
The above article speaks about how India was very much the nerve centre of Global Economics and International Trade in the past, and how it is right now on its way to regain that position.
Coming from Yale, and written by an Indian who is responsible for publishing about Globalisation for Yale, this is definitely a good read.
Hoepfully, by July 2008, in a celebration of 2 years of this blog of sorts, you should see another book review here by Seizonsha.
If not of the book reviewed below, some other book on Globalisation! There are enough and more anyway!
http://www.nytimes.com/2007/05/30/books/30grimes.html?_r=1&oref=slogin
Labels: Globalisation

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