by Colin Teese
The experiment of globalisation, and the policies that sustain it, are pretty much stressed out. This marks the second failure of globalisation. The first, in the late 19th century, also failed.
Yet, despite its earlier failure, globalisation did make a comeback. In the year 2000, U.S. think tank the Centre for Economic and Policy Research (CEPR) made clear that the 1980s experiment with what we now call “neoliberalism” had already failed in its primary objective of lift…
