Borderless Economics

Diaspora Economics: Why Tribalism Fosters Prosperity
Diaspora Politics: How Sea Turtles Will Turn China Democratic
Networks of Innovation: How Indian Exiles Will Save Medicare
Networks of Trust: How the Brain Drain Reduces Global Poverty
Networks of Hatred: Breeding Jihad and Genocide
The Hub Nation: Why America Will Remain Number One

Robert Guest

"If you read only one book on this subject, I recommend "Borderless Economics" ."--Robert Hahn, "Financial Times"

"This is a splendid book...In "Borderless Economics," journalist Robert Guest has written -- with data, anecdotes, and humour -- an optimistic account of the state of [migration], adapted to the political, economic and technological possibilities of today."--"Nature""An informative, engaging survey of the beneficial consequences of globalization."--Kirkus Reviews "Robert Guest has discovered the quantum mechanics of economic growth and political liberty. It turns out the wave-particle duality of economic matter and political energy is us. We the people of the world-- moving where we want and doing what we will -- create the universe of progress. Governments of Earth, say goodbye to the Newtonian concepts of nation and state. The apple of Borderless Economics has hit you on the head and knocked you out."-- P. J. O'Rourke "For most, globalization has been about the movement of goods, services, technology and capital. As Robert Guest succinctly explains in this eminently readable book, globalization is actually about people - their migration, the networks they form and the ideas that they transmit through their mobility. In a world grappling with rising protectionist fever, this book is a warning that those nations who want to batten down the hatches and shut the free flow of people and ideas do so at their own risk."--Nandan Nilekani, Chairman, Unique Identification Authority of India "Too much of economic and political analysis is about countries. Robert Guest shows us the myriad ways in which countries are connected by people who move around to learn, to work and to live. These networks are increasingly central both to the nature of opportunity and to public policy issues in the United States. The book is persuasive: America will stay prosperous and strong only so long as we remain the Hub of the World."--Simon Johnson, co-autho