The Unfinished Global Revolution: The Road to International Cooperation

Author:   Mark Malloch-brown
Publisher:   Penguin Putnam Inc
Edition:   Revised ed.
ISBN:  

9780143120834


Pages:   288
Publication Date:   31 January 2012
Recommended Age:   From 18 years
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained


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The Unfinished Global Revolution: The Road to International Cooperation


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Author:   Mark Malloch-brown
Publisher:   Penguin Putnam Inc
Imprint:   Penguin USA
Edition:   Revised ed.
Dimensions:   Width: 14.00cm , Height: 1.60cm , Length: 21.30cm
Weight:   0.255kg
ISBN:  

9780143120834


ISBN 10:   0143120832
Pages:   288
Publication Date:   31 January 2012
Recommended Age:   From 18 years
Audience:   General/trade ,  General
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Inactive
Availability:   Awaiting stock   Availability explained

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Reviews

The clash that will really matter, contends Mark Malloch Brown in this admirable book, is between international co-operation and old-fashioned nationalism With every international agreement to reduce poverty, regulate finance, combat terrorism or protect the environment, we may be moving, tortoise-like, towards the global revolution he advocates so eloquently. <b>THE ECONOMIST</b> A personal, frontline view of the most pressing issues of our time <i>The Unfinished Global Revolution</i> introduces a revolutionary simple global social contract through which individuals, corporations, and governments can effectively cooperate and establish more powerful international institutions. <b>THE DAILY BEAST</b> What is attractive about Malloch Brown s book is the combination of detail, authority and humility derived from decades of trying to make international co-operation work What emerges is a nuanced and largely realistic picture, showing that building effective institutions involves political nous as well as multilateral pieties, Texas stubbornness as much as Washington suavity. <b>THE FINANCIAL TIMES</b> Rich in both analysis and recommendations, Mark Malloch-Brown deploys his enormous talent and shrewd understanding of the forces that are shaping our world to argue for stronger, more inclusive global institutions. Drawing from a wealth of personal experience on the frontlines of world affairs, Mark s book is authentic, compelling and immensely enjoyable. His message should resonate in national and international discourse for years to come. <b>Kofi A. Annan, United Nations Secretary-General (1997-2006)</b>


The clash that will really matter, contends Mark Malloch Brown in this admirable book, is between international co-operation and old-fashioned nationalism...With every international agreement to reduce poverty, regulate finance, combat terrorism or protect the environment, we may be moving, tortoise-like, towards the global revolution he advocates so eloquently. -- THE ECONOMIST A personal, frontline view of the most pressing issues of our time... The Unfinished Global Revolution introduces a revolutionary 'simple global social contract' through which individuals, corporations, and governments can effectively cooperate and establish more powerful international institutions. -- THE DAILY BEAST What is attractive about Malloch Brown's book is the combination of detail, authority and humility derived from decades of trying to make international co-operation work...What emerges is a nuanced and largely realistic picture, showing that building effective institutions involves political nous as well as multilateral pieties, Texas stubbornness as much as Washington suavity. -- THE FINANCIAL TIMES Rich in both analysis and recommendations, Mark Malloch-Brown deploys his enormous talent and shrewd understanding of the forces that are shaping our world to argue for stronger, more inclusive global institutions. Drawing from a wealth of personal experience on the frontlines of world affairs, Mark's book is authentic, compelling and immensely enjoyable. His message should resonate in national and international discourse for years to come. -- Kofi A. Annan, United Nations Secretary-General (1997-2006)


"""The clash that will really matter, contends Mark Malloch Brown in this admirable book, is between international co-operation and old-fashioned nationalism...With every international agreement to reduce poverty, regulate finance, combat terrorism or protect the environment, we may be moving, tortoise-like, towards the global revolution he advocates so eloquently."" -- THE ECONOMIST ""A personal, frontline view of the most pressing issues of our time...The Unfinished Global Revolution introduces a revolutionary 'simple global social contract' through which individuals, corporations, and governments can effectively cooperate and establish more powerful international institutions."" -- THE DAILY BEAST What is attractive about Malloch Brown's book is the combination of detail, authority and humility derived from decades of trying to make international co-operation work...What emerges is a nuanced and largely realistic picture, showing that building effective institutions involves political nous as well as multilateral pieties, Texas stubbornness as much as Washington suavity."" -- THE FINANCIAL TIMES ""Rich in both analysis and recommendations, Mark Malloch-Brown deploys his enormous talent and shrewd understanding of the forces that are shaping our world to argue for stronger, more inclusive global institutions. Drawing from a wealth of personal experience on the frontlines of world affairs, Mark's book is authentic, compelling and immensely enjoyable. His message should resonate in national and international discourse for years to come."" -- Kofi A. Annan, United Nations Secretary-General (1997-2006)"


Author Information

MARK MALLOCH-BROWN has held a unique set of positions across the heights of the international system. After leaving a career in journalism and political consulting, he served as a World Bank Vice-President, and as the first non-American head of the United Nations Development Program and Chief of Staff and Deputy Secretary-General to Secretary General Kofi Annan. Most recently, he was Minister for Africa, Asia, and the United Nations in the government of Gordon Brown. Jeffrey Sachs named him one of Time magazine's 100 Leaders and Revolutionaries.

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