Global reset: COVID-19, systemic rivalry and the global order

The rise of China was closely associated with the strategic opportunity offered by a wave of globalization dating from the 1970s. As China grew, western growth was not restored. Soon after the collapse of the Soviet Union and the arrival of the unipolar moment, the world confronted a succession of c...

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Main Authors: Michael Dunford, Bing Qi
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2020-12-01
Series:Research in Globalization
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590051X20300101
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spelling doaj-80321f24d0c74979a88b07414ee230952020-12-30T04:13:18ZengElsevierResearch in Globalization2590-051X2020-12-012100021Global reset: COVID-19, systemic rivalry and the global orderMichael Dunford0Bing Qi1Institute of Geographical Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, ChinaSchool of Marxism, Beijing Sports University, China; Chinese Studies Research Centre, Institute of Political Sciences, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China; Corresponding author at: Beijing Sports University, South Office Building 314, 48 Shangdi Information Road, Haidian District, Beijing 100084, China.The rise of China was closely associated with the strategic opportunity offered by a wave of globalization dating from the 1970s. As China grew, western growth was not restored. Soon after the collapse of the Soviet Union and the arrival of the unipolar moment, the world confronted a succession of crises that western countries struggled to handle. In this world in which China's continuing rise was already perceived as a strategic challenge, the COVID-19 pandemic was met with further examples of liberal capitalist governance failure. Notwithstanding attempts to preserve western hegemony and a western liberal world order, the COVID-19 pandemic will accelerate and intensify existing trends towards a global reset, a shift in the centre of economic gravity to Asia, the arrival of a multipolar world and new global development paths.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590051X20300101Global developmentCOVID-19SARS-CoV-2Productivity slowdownEconomic depressionNew industrial revolution
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Michael Dunford
Bing Qi
spellingShingle Michael Dunford
Bing Qi
Global reset: COVID-19, systemic rivalry and the global order
Research in Globalization
Global development
COVID-19
SARS-CoV-2
Productivity slowdown
Economic depression
New industrial revolution
author_facet Michael Dunford
Bing Qi
author_sort Michael Dunford
title Global reset: COVID-19, systemic rivalry and the global order
title_short Global reset: COVID-19, systemic rivalry and the global order
title_full Global reset: COVID-19, systemic rivalry and the global order
title_fullStr Global reset: COVID-19, systemic rivalry and the global order
title_full_unstemmed Global reset: COVID-19, systemic rivalry and the global order
title_sort global reset: covid-19, systemic rivalry and the global order
publisher Elsevier
series Research in Globalization
issn 2590-051X
publishDate 2020-12-01
description The rise of China was closely associated with the strategic opportunity offered by a wave of globalization dating from the 1970s. As China grew, western growth was not restored. Soon after the collapse of the Soviet Union and the arrival of the unipolar moment, the world confronted a succession of crises that western countries struggled to handle. In this world in which China's continuing rise was already perceived as a strategic challenge, the COVID-19 pandemic was met with further examples of liberal capitalist governance failure. Notwithstanding attempts to preserve western hegemony and a western liberal world order, the COVID-19 pandemic will accelerate and intensify existing trends towards a global reset, a shift in the centre of economic gravity to Asia, the arrival of a multipolar world and new global development paths.
topic Global development
COVID-19
SARS-CoV-2
Productivity slowdown
Economic depression
New industrial revolution
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590051X20300101
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