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Full Description
At a time when critiques of free trade policies are gaining currency, The Neomercantilists helps make sense of the protectionist turn, providing the first intellectual history of the genealogy of neomercantilism. Eric Helleiner identifies many pioneers of this ideology between the late eighteenth and early twentieth centuries who backed strategic protectionism and other forms of government economic activism to promote state wealth and power. They included not just the famous Friedrich List, but also numerous lesser-known thinkers, many of whom came from outside of the West.
Helleiner's novel emphasis on neomercantilism's diverse origins challenges traditional Western-centric understandings of its history. It illuminates neglected local intellectual traditions and international flows of ideas that gave rise to distinctive varieties of the ideology around the globe, including in Latin America, the Caribbean, Africa, and Asia. This rich history left enduring intellectual legacies, including in the two dominant powers of the contemporary world economy: China and the United States.
The result is an exceptional study of a set of profoundly influential economic ideas. While rooted in the past, it sheds light on the present moment. The Neomercantilists shows how we might construct more global approaches to the study of international political economy and intellectual history, devoting attention to thinkers from across the world, and to the cross-border circulation of thought.
Contents
Introduction: Neomercantilism's Diverse Intellectual Origins
Part I: THE LISTIAN INTELLECTUAL WORLD
1. Some Pioneers in List's German-US-French Context
2. Friedrich List's Idiosyncratic Synthesis
3. Some List-Inspired Contributions Across the World
4. List-Inspired Neomercantilism Beyond the Nation-State
Part II: HENRY CAREY AND HIS SUPPORTERS
5. The Emergence of Henry Carey's Distinctive Vision
6. The Global Influence and Adaptation of Carey's Ideas
Part III: ENDOGENOUS ROOTS OF EAST ASIAN NEOMERCANTILISM
7. Local Origins in Japan
8. Some Neglected Chinese Pioneers
9. Another Chinese Contribution and Korea's Gaehwa Group
Part IV: OTHER THEORISTS AND PRACTITIONERS
10. Early Theorists in Russia and the Canadian Backwoods
11. Practitioners in Egypt, Poland and Latin America
12. The Asante and the Pan-African Movement
Conclusion: What Legacies?
