Journal of Global Awareness
Document Type
Article
Abstract
The study examines a historical period referred to in the literature as deglobalization. After the First World War, economic nationalism gained ground in some countries, mainly for political reasons, characterized by protectionist economic policies and the pursuit of autarchy/self-sufficiency. There were no international regulations or well-functioning international institutions that would have facilitated economic cooperation. How did those who worked hard to reconstruct the European economy react to this situation? This study presents this through the process of developing an informal network of bankers, and it indirectly highlights some important links between informal networks, globalization, and deglobalization.
Recommended Citation
Rab, Virág
(2020)
"Could Deglobalization Kill Transnational Cooperation? A Brief Historical Lesson,"
Journal of Global Awareness: Vol. 1:
No.
2, Article 4.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.24073/jga/1/02/04
Available at:
https://scholar.stjohns.edu/jga/vol1/iss2/4
Included in
International Business Commons, International Economics Commons, International Relations Commons