TY - BOOK AU - Hopewell,Kristen TI - Breaking the WTO: how emerging powers disrupted the neoliberal project T2 - Emerging frontiers in the global economy SN - 9780804798662 AV - HF1385 .H67 2016 U1 - 382/.92 23 PY - 2016/// CY - Stanford, California PB - Stanford University Press KW - World Trade Organization KW - Studies KW - fast KW - gnd KW - International economic relations KW - Neoliberalism KW - POLITICAL SCIENCE KW - International Relations KW - Trade & Tariffs KW - bisacsh KW - Public Policy KW - Economic Policy KW - SOCIAL SCIENCE KW - Sociology KW - Weltwirtschaft KW - Neoliberalismus KW - Protestantismus KW - Wirtschaftsmacht KW - Brazil KW - Foreign economic relations KW - China KW - India KW - Brasilien KW - Indien N1 - Includes bibliographical references and index; Liberalism and the contradictions of American leadership -- Power, multilateralism, and neoliberalism at the WTO -- Power shift -- Brazil : new drivers of liberalization -- China : a delicate dance -- India : balancing complex trade interests N2 - The world economic order has been upended by the rise of the BRIC nations and the attendant decline of the United States' international influence. Breaking the WTO provides a groundbreaking analysis of how power shifts in the world economic order have played out in one of the most important theaters of global governance: the World Trade Organization. Historically, the U.S. has pressured other countries to open their markets while maintaining its own protectionist policies. But, over the course of the Doha Round negotiations, China, India, and Brazil challenged America's hypocrisy. They did so not by rejecting the multilateral trading system, but by embracing neoliberal rhetoric and seeking to lay claim to its benefits. Demanding that all members of the WTO live up to the principles of "free trade," these developing states caused negotiations to collapse under their own contradictions Probing the tensions between the WTO's liberal principles and the underlying reality of power politics, Kristen Hopewell explores what the Doha conflict tells us about the current and coming balance of power in the global economy ER -