Abstract
ABSTRACT With the globalization of world economies, development of social policy has also become transnational. In light of the devastating human consequences of globalization and the ineffectiveness of ameliorative efforts rooted in neoliberal “economic correctness,” effective leadership is most likely to come from those rooted in popular struggles. To create a countervailing force to the global hegemony of neoliberalism, popular organizations are recognizing that they must also think and work transnationally. We suggest some tools for conceptualizing the issues to aid in the development of appropriate strategies for confronting this urgent reality, and to facilitate the formation of social policy from below.
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