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Today, globalism has a poor reputation. ‘Citizens of the world’ are depicted as recklessly uninterested in how international economic forces can affect local communities. In the mean time, nationalists are often derided as racists and bigots. But imagine if the two were not so far apart? What could globalists learn from the powerful sense of owed that nationalism has generated? Confronted with the injustices from the world’s economic and political program, what should a responsible about The Responsible Globalist: What People of the Globe Can Learn from Nationalism globalist perform?

British-Iraqi advancement expert Hassan Damluji proposes six principles – from changing how we think about mobility to shutting straight down tax havens – that may help build consensus for any more powerful globalist identity. He demonstrates that globalism is not limited to ‘Davos guy’ but is a truly mass phenomenon that is developing fastest in emerging countries. Rather than a ‘nowhere’ identity, it really is a new group solidarity that sits alongside additional allegiances.

With an abundance of examples from the United States to India, China and the center East, The Responsible Globalistoffers a boldly optimistic and pragmatic blueprint for building an inclusive, global nation. This is a century-long task, where success is not guaranteed. But unless we are able to reimagine mankind as a single nationwide community, Damluji warns, the gravest threats we face will never be defeated.