Rising inequality, stagnant real incomes and growing material fragility of daily life have generated a strong sense of dissatisfaction among ordinary people in the developed world who increasingly see themselves as the victims of globalisation.

An essential condition for the success of economic integration is free labour mobility over the area that is coming together through such integration.

The economic pressures that may have driven the Brexit vote are also evident in other big European nations. So to survive, the EU must rethink its template for economic policies.

This article highlights the gendered implications of the Brexit vote- what it means for women living in Britain or elsewhere in the world.

Contrary to the impression that Globalization would benefit all, it has actually worsened the conditions of the broad mass of the working people in both parts of the world.

In their attempt to interpret the failings of the neo-liberal economy, the authors draw some unexpected analogy between contemporary financial capitalism and late Soviet communism before its collapse.