Military Review English Edition March-April 2015 | Page 146

incentivize collaboration between nations and
between the public and private sectors to produce
streamlined, efficient regulatory environments
encompassing all actors. The book also introduces
an important by-product of globalization, the principle of economic entanglement where countries form
interdependent ties that make conflict self-damaging
and cooperation mutually beneficial. Creating entanglement in all aspects of national interest is a helpful
concept in considering solutions to trends like the rise
of China, whose influence reaches into all domains in
the commons.
Although the book covers a wide range of ground
and provides the reader a good understanding of the
commons and the issues associated with them, it falls
short ݡ