Patrick Diamond is Senior Lecturer in Public Policy, Queen Mary, University of London and Chair of the Policy Network think-tank. He is the former Head of Policy Planning in Number Ten Downing Street. Patrick’s publications include Endgame for the Centre Left? The Retreat of Social Democracy across Europe; Can Labour Win? The Hard Road to Power; The Predistribution Agenda: Tackling Inequality and Supporting Sustainable Growth (with Claudia Chwalisz); Governing Britain: Power, Politics and the Prime Minister; Progressive Politics After the Crash (with Olaf Cramme and Michael McTernan); and After the Third Way (with Olaf Cramme).

• ContributorsPrefaceIntroductionThe Great Globalisation Disruption: Democracy, Capitalism, and Inequality in the Industrialised World, Patrick DiamondPart I. Taking Stock – the Rise of the New Populism1. Globalisation and the New Populism, Andrew Gamble2. The Backlash Against Globalisation and the Future of the International Economic Order, Jeffry Frieden3. Populist Political Communication Going Mainstream? The Influence of Populist Parties on Centre-Left Parties in Western Europe, Patricia Rodi4. Europeans and Globalisation: Does the EU Square the Circle?, Silvia Merler5. How can Social Democratic Parties in Government Deal with the Consequences of Globalisation?, Manuel de la RochaPart II. Brexit, Populism and the Future of the European Union6. Brexit and Globalisation: Collateral Damage or an Accident Waiting to Happen?, Loukas Tsoukalis7. The EU in Crises: Brexit, Populism and the Future of the Union, Dimitris Tsarouhas8. Brexit: A Consequence of Globalisation or a Case of British Exceptionalism?, Roger LiddlePart III. What is to be Done? Domestic and International Policies to Deal with Globalisation9. Where Might the Next Generation of Progressive Ideas and Programmes Come From? Contemporary Discontents, Future Possibilities for Europe, Vivien A. Schmidt10. Globalisation as a Losing Game? Reforming Social Policies to Address the Malaise of Globalisation’s Losers, Lorenza Antonucci11. Social Investment Beyond Lip-Service, Anton Hemerijck and Robin Huguenot-Noel12. Addressing Global Inequality: Is the EU Part of the Equation?, Frank Vandenbroucke13. Social Democracy in an Era of Automation and Globalisation, Jane GingrichPostscript, Patrick Diamond

Patrick Diamond is Senior Lecturer in Public Policy, Queen Mary, University of London and Chair of the Policy Network think-tank. He is the former Head of Policy Planning in Number Ten Downing Street. Patrick’s publications include Endgame for the Centre Left? The Retreat of Social Democracy across Europe; Can Labour Win? The Hard Road to Power; The Predistribution Agenda: Tackling Inequality and Supporting Sustainable Growth (with Claudia Chwalisz); Governing Britain: Power, Politics and the Prime Minister; Progressive Politics After the Crash (with Olaf Cramme and Michael McTernan); and After the Third Way (with Olaf Cramme).

• ContributorsPrefaceIntroductionThe Great Globalisation Disruption: Democracy, Capitalism, and Inequality in the Industrialised World, Patrick DiamondPart I. Taking Stock – the Rise of the New Populism1. Globalisation and the New Populism, Andrew Gamble2. The Backlash Against Globalisation and the Future of the International Economic Order, Jeffry Frieden3. Populist Political Communication Going Mainstream? The Influence of Populist Parties on Centre-Left Parties in Western Europe, Patricia Rodi4. Europeans and Globalisation: Does the EU Square the Circle?, Silvia Merler5. How can Social Democratic Parties in Government Deal with the Consequences of Globalisation?, Manuel de la RochaPart II. Brexit, Populism and the Future of the European Union6. Brexit and Globalisation: Collateral Damage or an Accident Waiting to Happen?, Loukas Tsoukalis7. The EU in Crises: Brexit, Populism and the Future of the Union, Dimitris Tsarouhas8. Brexit: A Consequence of Globalisation or a Case of British Exceptionalism?, Roger LiddlePart III. What is to be Done? Domestic and International Policies to Deal with Globalisation9. Where Might the Next Generation of Progressive Ideas and Programmes Come From? Contemporary Discontents, Future Possibilities for Europe, Vivien A. Schmidt10. Globalisation as a Losing Game? Reforming Social Policies to Address the Malaise of Globalisation’s Losers, Lorenza Antonucci11. Social Investment Beyond Lip-Service, Anton Hemerijck and Robin Huguenot-Noel12. Addressing Global Inequality: Is the EU Part of the Equation?, Frank Vandenbroucke13. Social Democracy in an Era of Automation and Globalisation, Jane GingrichPostscript, Patrick Diamond

Patrick Diamond is Senior Lecturer in Public Policy, Queen Mary, University of London and Chair of the Policy Network think-tank. He is the former Head of Policy Planning in Number Ten Downing Street. Patrick’s publications include Endgame for the Centre Left? The Retreat of Social Democracy across Europe; Can Labour Win? The Hard Road to Power; The Predistribution Agenda: Tackling Inequality and Supporting Sustainable Growth (with Claudia Chwalisz); Governing Britain: Power, Politics and the Prime Minister; Progressive Politics After the Crash (with Olaf Cramme and Michael McTernan); and After the Third Way (with Olaf Cramme).

• ContributorsPrefaceIntroductionThe Great Globalisation Disruption: Democracy, Capitalism, and Inequality in the Industrialised World, Patrick DiamondPart I. Taking Stock – the Rise of the New Populism1. Globalisation and the New Populism, Andrew Gamble2. The Backlash Against Globalisation and the Future of the International Economic Order, Jeffry Frieden3. Populist Political Communication Going Mainstream? The Influence of Populist Parties on Centre-Left Parties in Western Europe, Patricia Rodi4. Europeans and Globalisation: Does the EU Square the Circle?, Silvia Merler5. How can Social Democratic Parties in Government Deal with the Consequences of Globalisation?, Manuel de la RochaPart II. Brexit, Populism and the Future of the European Union6. Brexit and Globalisation: Collateral Damage or an Accident Waiting to Happen?, Loukas Tsoukalis7. The EU in Crises: Brexit, Populism and the Future of the Union, Dimitris Tsarouhas8. Brexit: A Consequence of Globalisation or a Case of British Exceptionalism?, Roger LiddlePart III. What is to be Done? Domestic and International Policies to Deal with Globalisation9. Where Might the Next Generation of Progressive Ideas and Programmes Come From? Contemporary Discontents, Future Possibilities for Europe, Vivien A. Schmidt10. Globalisation as a Losing Game? Reforming Social Policies to Address the Malaise of Globalisation’s Losers, Lorenza Antonucci11. Social Investment Beyond Lip-Service, Anton Hemerijck and Robin Huguenot-Noel12. Addressing Global Inequality: Is the EU Part of the Equation?, Frank Vandenbroucke13. Social Democracy in an Era of Automation and Globalisation, Jane GingrichPostscript, Patrick Diamond