The world order is changing. We are all more connected than ever before through technology, climate and even viruses. Yet the liberal ideals that characterized global politics in the post-1945 world are fading.
Deglobalizing forces can be seen within liberal states, with the growth of populism and the US’s retreat from the world trading order, as well as outside in illiberal states such as Russia and China. With authoritarianism and protectionism on the rise while the urgency of global challenges become ever starker, something must give.
In this webinar, the guest editors of International Affairs’ special issue Deglobalization? The Future of the Liberal International Order explore where deglobalization processes are coming from, what effect they are having on geopolitical relations, and how liberal states can respond to current challenges and build something new. After all, ‘world peace and international order may depend on their success’.
Participants
Renata Dwan, Deputy Director and Senior Executive Officer, Chatham House
Markus Kornprobst, Political Science and International Relations Chair at the Vienna School of International Studies
T.V. Paul, James McGill Professor of International Relations in the Department of Political Science at McGill University, Canada
Stephanie Strobl, Medical Doctor based at the Institute of Pathology, Johannes-Guttenberg University of Mainz
Chair: Ben Horton, Communications Manager, Chatham House
