Add to ORKGThe world economy is undergoing a transformation of unprecedented magnitude. According to Richard Freeman (2005), the participation in the global economy of India, China and the former Soviet Union is adding 1.5 billion new workers to the global workforce, leading to an almost exactly doubling in size1. According to Goldman Sachs (2003), in 2025 the combine
The global financial crisis of 2008, with its detrimental effects on the global economy, was the sta...
BRICS can be seen as a new multilateral player on the global stage. BRICS Member States view their d...
The BRIC countries (Brazil, Russia, India, and China) comprise 40 percent of the world’s population ...
This note briefly addresses the issues raised by the rise of the BRICs and their implications for US...
Abstract:The discourse over change in the world order from a unipolar to multipolar has gained major...
Will the ascent of new actors in the international scene bring increased multilateral coordination? ...
At the regional and international levels, Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa (a grouping...
The economies of the so-called BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) are e...
The ‘BRICs’2 has been an increasingly popular concept in both the public media and academia. The cou...
In a 2009 report, Goldman Sachs, one of the oldest investment banks in the world, founded in 1869 in...
Some 42% of the world’s population (i.e. 3 billion people) live in Brazil, Russia, India and China, ...
The last decade has presented a new global economic scenario lead by emerging markets. BRICS countri...
Are we going towards a Multipolar World Order? An analysis of BRICS and Regional Organizations
In late April 2013, Jim O'Neill retired as chairman of Goldman Sachs (GS). The 56-year-old British e...
This article addresses selected issues enmeshed into global economic governance debate. It focuss on...
The global financial crisis of 2008, with its detrimental effects on the global economy, was the sta...
BRICS can be seen as a new multilateral player on the global stage. BRICS Member States view their d...
The BRIC countries (Brazil, Russia, India, and China) comprise 40 percent of the world’s population ...
This note briefly addresses the issues raised by the rise of the BRICs and their implications for US...
Abstract:The discourse over change in the world order from a unipolar to multipolar has gained major...
Will the ascent of new actors in the international scene bring increased multilateral coordination? ...
At the regional and international levels, Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa (a grouping...
The economies of the so-called BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) are e...
The ‘BRICs’2 has been an increasingly popular concept in both the public media and academia. The cou...
In a 2009 report, Goldman Sachs, one of the oldest investment banks in the world, founded in 1869 in...
Some 42% of the world’s population (i.e. 3 billion people) live in Brazil, Russia, India and China, ...
The last decade has presented a new global economic scenario lead by emerging markets. BRICS countri...
Are we going towards a Multipolar World Order? An analysis of BRICS and Regional Organizations
In late April 2013, Jim O'Neill retired as chairman of Goldman Sachs (GS). The 56-year-old British e...
This article addresses selected issues enmeshed into global economic governance debate. It focuss on...
The global financial crisis of 2008, with its detrimental effects on the global economy, was the sta...
BRICS can be seen as a new multilateral player on the global stage. BRICS Member States view their d...
The BRIC countries (Brazil, Russia, India, and China) comprise 40 percent of the world’s population ...