This title sets out policy initiatives and a practical strategy for a reformed and progressive globalized economy.

The Fabian Society, an organisation with over a century of experience in making strategic, policy relevant interventions, puts the case in Just World for a middle way between unsustainable unfettered free market capitalism and the utopian anti-globalization position of many left and green political movements. It envisions the management of globalization by democratic governments and international institutions to achieve a fairer distribution of the world's income and wealth, the protection of its environment, and global security. Its Manifesto identifies practical policy proposals and goals around a wide agenda of issues - democracy and accountability in global governance, fair and sustainable trade, investment and a stable global financial system, the global redistribution of income, security and peace, and culture and community. It anticipates the criticisms from both left and right, and puts forward ideas for building a powerful movement to achieve these urgently needed ends.

PART ONE: SOCIAL DEMOCRACY AND GLOBALISATION - Adam Lent
1. Introduction
2. Social Democracy and the Global
3. The Crisis of Globalisation
PART TWO: A NEW GLOBAL ECONOMIC SETTLEMENT
4. Regulating and Improving Global Financial Flows - Stepheny Griffith-Jones and Ricardo Gottschalk
5. Allocating a Global Levy - Bob Deacon
6. A New Global Monetary Architecture - James B. Quilligan
PART THREE:
BUILDING GLOBAL DEMOCRACY AND PEACE
7. Rethinking Democracy for a Global Age - David Held
8. Rethinking Peace, Security and Human Rights for a Global Age - Martin Shaw
PART FOUR:
CREATING EQUITABLE TRADE
9. Equitable Trade and Development - Alan Hudson
PART FIVE: IMPROVING GLOBAL REGULATION AND GOVERNANCE
10. Employment Regulation in a Global Economy - John Evans
11. Protecting the Environment Through Global Regulation - Craig Bennett
12. An Equitable Approach to Migration - Russell King and Mark Thomson
PART SIX:
THE POLITICS OF GLOBAL CHANGE - Adam Lent
13. Building a Movement for Global Change
14. Conclusion