The Morals Of Economic Internationalism (1920)

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Examining the dual nature of economic internationalism, Hobson explores both its benefits, like efficiency and lower consumer prices, and its drawbacks, including worker exploitation and local industry decline. He emphasizes the moral consequences of prioritizing profit, advocating for a more ethical approach to international economics that considers the welfare of individuals and the environment. This thought-provoking work raises critical questions about globalization and ethics, making it essential for those interested in the intersection of economics and morality.