Contents

Contributors

List of Figures

Preface

Introduction

The Great Globalization Disruption: Democracy, Capitalism and Inequality in the Industrialized World

Patrick Diamond

Part I Taking Stock – the Rise of the New Populism

1     Globalization and the New Populism

Andrew Gamble

2     The Backlash Against Globalization and the Future of the International Economic Order

Jeffry Frieden

3     Populist Political Communication Going Mainstream? The Influence of Populist Parties on Centre-Left Parties in Western Europe

Patricia Rodi

4     Europeans and Globalization: Does the EU Square the Circle?

Silvia Merler

5     How can Social Democratic Parties in Government Deal with the Consequences of Globalization?

Manuel de la Rocha

Part II Brexit, Populism and the Future of the European Union

6     Brexit and Globalization: Collateral Damage or an Accident Waiting to Happen?

Loukas Tsoukalis

7     The EU in Crises: Brexit, Populism and the Future of the Union

Dimitris Tsarouhas

8     Brexit: A Consequence of Globalization or a Case of British Exceptionalism?

Roger Liddle

Part III What is to be Done? Domestic and International Policies to Deal with Globalization

9     Where Might the Next Generation of Progressive Ideas and Programmes Come From? Contemporary Discontents, Future Possibilities for Europe

Vivien A. Schmidt

10   Globalization as a Losing Game? Reforming Social Policies to Address the Malaise of Globalization’s Losers

Lorenza Antonucci

11   Social Investment Beyond Lip-Service

Anton Hemerijck and Robin Huguenot-Noel

12   Addressing Global Inequality: Is the EU Part of the Equation?

Frank Vandenbroucke

13   Social Democracy in an Era of Automation and Globalization

Jane Gingrich

Postscript

Patrick Diamond