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Business Books: 'World 3.0'

 

By staff writer
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
May 15, 2011 ET

World 3.0

Glob­al Pros­perity and How to Achieve It

By Pankaj Ghemawat

Harvard Busi­ness Review Press $29.95

Glob­alization, as some see it, is just an­oth­er name for transnational American busi­ness and military hegemo­ny. But glob­al strategy expert Pankaj Ghemawat doesn't share that view. Af­ter citing examples of America's fail­ures to achieve its military objectives in re­cent years, Ghemawat turns to supposed American busi­ness hegemo­ny. "In 1971, 59 of the [cap­ital­ist] world's 100 largest manufac­tur­ing corporations were based in the United States and they accounted for 66 per­cent of the top one hun­dred's sales. ... By 2010, only 32 of the world's one hun­dred largest compa­nies were American, and they accounted for only 34 per­cent of total sales," Ghemawat says. Re­al glob­alization has occurred already, he argues. His view, the "World 3.0" perspective, is that greater world and local pros­perity can be achieved through more eco­nom­ic integration along with careful reg­u­lation.

-- Cecil John­son, special to the Star-Telegram

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