Underground Empire: How America Weaponized the World Economy

Henry Farrell Penguin Business & Finance English Paperback 9781802062076

MRP: Rs 463

Check Best Price

Similar Books |
9781802062076 |
Total Views: 15 |
Share: Facebook |
Share: Twitter |
Share: Whatsapp

Add to Bookshelf

Store Name	Condition	Shipping	Go to Store
Find the best price for Underground Empire: How America Weaponized the World Economy
Amazon.in	New Book	Free for Prime Members. Free for order of Rs 500+ (Otherwise Rs 40)	Buy Now
Flipkart.com	New Book	Free on order of Rs 500+ (Otherwise Rs 40)	Buy Now
Jiomart.com	New Book	Free Shipping	Buy Now
Bookscape.com	New Book	Free Shipping	Buy Now
Bookswagon.com	New Book	Rs 39 per book	Buy Now
Amazon.com	New Book	Free on order of USD 25.00	Buy Now

RELATED GENRES

Economic Conditions

Government

International Business

RELATED TAGS

Abraham Newman Books
Henry Farrell Books

AVAILABLE EDITIONS

9781802062076
Paperback
Rs 463

Complete Metadata
Publishing Group	:
Pages	:	288
Release Date	:	5 September 2024
Edition	:
Weight	:
Dimension	:
Sec Author/Narrator	:
Series Name	:
Book Awards	:
ISBN-10/SKU/ASIN	:	1802062076
BISAC Codes	:
Place of Origin	:
Main Distributor	:
Goodreads Page	:
Youtube Video	:
Author’s Website	:
Publisher’s Website	:

Most Popular Categories

Deals by Big Brands

'Captivating… The stuff of thrillers' - the Financial Times

An explosive new vision of geopolitics from two trail-blazing political scientists

Deep beneath our feet, vast and sprawling, lies one of the most sophisticated empires the world has ever known. At first glance, it might not look like much - it is made up of fibre optic cables and obscure payment systems. But according to prominent political scientists Henry Farrell and Abraham Newman, the United States has turned the most vital pathways of the world economy into tools of domination over foreign businesses and countries, whether they are rivals or allies, allowing it to maintain global supremacy.

Drawing on original reporting and ground-breaking research, Farrell and Newman explain how this underground empire has allowed the United States to eavesdrop on other countries and isolate its enemies. Now, efforts by countries such as China and Russia to untether themselves from this coercive US-led system are turning the global economy into a battle zone. Today's headlines about trade wars, sanctions, and controls on technology exports are merely tremors hinting at far greater seismic shifts beneath the surface, as we sleepwalk into a dangerous new struggle for empire.

Essential reading for anyone who wants to understand how power is wielded today, Underground Empire weaves together tales of economic conflict, shadowy surveillance and covert infrastructure projects to explain how the world order has been brought to the brink of chaos - and how we might find a way back from the edge.

Henry Farrell is SNF Agora Institute Professor at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies, 2019 winner of the Friedrich Schiedel Prize for Politics and Technology, and Editor in Chief of the Monkey Cage blog at the Washington Post. He has previously been a professor at George Washington University and the University of Toronto, a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars, and a senior research fellow at the Max-Planck Project Group in Bonn, Germany. He works on a variety of topics, including democracy, the politics of the Internet and international and comparative political economy. His first book, The Political Economy of Trust: Interests, Institutions and Inter-Firm Cooperation, was published in 2009 by Cambridge University Press. His second (with Abraham Newman) Of Privacy and Power: The Transatlantic Fight over Freedom and Security, was published in 2019 by Princeton University Press, and has been awarded the 2019 Chicago-Kent College of Law / Roy C. Palmer Civil Liberties Prize and the ISA-ICOMM Best Book Award. In addition he has authored or co-authored 34 academic articles, as well as several book chapters and numerous non-academic publications. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.