Valdai Club

2015

Globalisation and Regionalisation: the Changing Global Environment

Dmitry Suslov

Deputy Director at the Center for Comprehensive European and International Studies, National Research University Higher School of Economics, Moscow

Focuses on studying mainstream development trends of the world economy and international relations, which are changing the configuration of the global economic and international political environment and, consequently, the factors with the greatest impact on state politics and the patterns and models of international relations. Considerable attention is paid to the complex and nonlinear combination of globalisation and regionalisation trends in the world economy and politics, and the competitive and collaborative relations between global and regional, Western and non-Western, hard-line and flexible, and formal and informal tools of global governance.

Valdai Papers

Governance for a World Without World Government

Valdai paper #35 analyses problems and perspectives of development of global governance architecture.

The Prospects of International Economic Order in Asia Pacific: Japan’s Perspective

The 30th Valdai Paper covers the Japanese outlook on the prospects of the international order in the Asia-Pacific region

The Future of the Global Trading System

This paper explores the possibilities and prospects for the global trading system. It does so initially by tracing the roots of the schisms that have recently emerged out of the latest round of trade talks.

Multilateralism à la Carte: The New World of Global Governance

The 22th Valdai paper is devoted to analyze of the nimble approach of governments to international cooperation.

Stewart Patrick

Rising Powers and Revisionism in Emerging International Orders

The 16th Valdai paper is devoted to issues of co-operation between established and emerging powers in international systems being in transition.

Randall Schweller

Europe’s Twin Crises: The Logic and Tragedy of Contemporary German Power

The crisis of the eurozone has accelerated processes of uneven development and political fragmentation in Europe. Once celebrated as a dramatic forward movement in European regional integration, the monetary union has evolved under German leadership into what has been aptly described as “eurozone fiscal colonialism”.

Alan W. Cafruny