Overview

Who benefits from the interconnected processes often referred to as globalization? Is it relatively few people, with most others either being harmed or at least not helped? Are the good things that globalization produces, whatever they are, widely shared? What processes lead us in one direction or another? This book examines a key dimension of globalization: its fairness. It investigates the meaning of and role fairness plays when public institutions are faced with the challenges and opportunities of globalization. Here, a distinguished group of contributors, including both academics and practitioners, focuses on East and Southeast Asia, but the relevance of the issues discussed extends well beyond these regions. They present a broad-ranging examination of the intersections between fairness, globalization, and public institutions.

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9780824830557

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Reviews

[This] book is comprehensive and utterly rich in content. Interesting and easy to digest, it is a prized item for graduate students of public administration, as well as for policy makers and academicians.--Benny Teh Cheng Guan, University of Science, Malaysia The Journal of Asian Studies (2007)

Author Information

Jim Dator is professor in the Department of Political Science and director of the Hawai'i Research Center for Futures Studies, University of Hawai'i. Dick Pratt is professor and director of the Public Administration Program at the University of Hawai'i. Yongseok Seo is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Political Science at the University of Hawai'i and a degree fellow of the East-West Center, Honolulu.

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