Reconciling Economic Imperatives with Social Priorities: the Global Compact

Feb 25, 2000

Paper presented at the Carnegie Council in February 2000.

Globalization has increasingly disconnected one single element— networks of production and finance—from what had been an overall system of institutional relations, and sent it off on its own spatial and temporal trajectory. This has produced disequillibria in the world political economy, which will persist unless and until the strictly economic sphere is embedded once more in broader frameworks of shared values and institutionalized practices.

You may also like

MAR 30, 2026 Article

A Conversation with Carnegie Ethics Fellow Harsh Suri

This conversation features Harsh Suri, CEO and co-founder of The Geostrata, a youth-led independent policy and research think tank, based in India.

Stock ticker

MAR 20, 2026 Article

Zero Introspection

The rejection of introspection and moral duties by America's business leaders—combined with an unwillingness to defend the very system that incubated their success—is ...

Joel Rosenthal & Mark Hertling.

MAR 13, 2026 Video

Character and Leadership: A Conversation with Lt. General (ret.) Mark Hertling

Mark Hertling discusses U.S. foreign policy, the release of his new book, and the moral-political fork in the road in America in 2026.

Not translated

This content has not yet been translated into your language. You can request a translation by clicking the button below.

Request Translation