Trade and Global Integration
The decades-long push for greater global integration—hastened by enormous advances in communications and transportation technology—has largely focused on protecting the rights of investors and corporations, not workers and citizens. This has, not surprisingly, led to a tilting of the playing field. The United States may be the most extreme example of a growing imbalance between rich and poor, but it is in the majority, largely because of the way globalization has played out. EPI, through its research, analysis and active partnership with international worker advocates through GPN, is seeking to change that.
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RECENT PUBLICATIONS
- Immigration and Wages—Methodological advancements confirm modest gains for native workers
- Addressing Balance-of-Payments Difficulties Under World Trade Organization Rules
- Restoring the U.S. trade balance—How lessons from emissions trading can inform the Buffett proposal
- Re-Balancing U.S. Trade and Capital Accounts
- Re-Balancing U.S. Trade and Capital Accounts
- Progress on immigration
- 6.3 job seekers per job opening in October
- Green jobs, with strings attached
- EPI launches Economy Track
- Is the financial crisis leading to a new global order?
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