The export wave of China's manufacturing machine and the Global financial crisis show that Globalization has limits. This book argues that research is producing evidence that there are limits to such globalization and amalgamation and that these need to be better defined and understood if some of the problems being identified are to be prevented. 'Part 1 of this volume provides a detailed assessment of the growing impact of China and India on world markets, and of the economic difficulties and uncertainties confronting Europe. There is also an excellent discussion of the recent setbacks to the globalization process caused by the current financial crisis and the consequent rise in economic nationalism. The remaining two parts of this excellent volume consider the globalization of finance (Part 2) and the limitations of globalization (Part 3), using the Eurozone as a case study.' - Economic Outlook and Business Review