Summary:
The book presents a vision of a new Middle Ages-like world order characterized by decentralized power, where governments, corporations, and non-governmental organizations intersect and compete for influence. It argues for a multi-stakeholder approach to global governance, emphasizing the importance of diplomacy, technology, and collaborative networks in addressing the complex challenges of the 21st century.
Key points:
1. New Middle Ages: Parag Khanna sees a modern era similar to the Middle Ages with various power players like companies, NGOs, and individuals. This complex world needs a fresh approach to power where networks are vital.
Books similar to "How to Run the World":
![](/books/c8/c896f637d9.jpg)
The Future Is Asian
Parag Khanna
![](/books/a3/a31ad83a6b.jpg)
The Seventh Sense
Joshua Cooper Ramo
![](/books/fe/fe30d1edc7.jpg)
A New World Order
Anne-Marie Slaughter
![](/books/6b/6b9a3de786.jpg)
The New Asian Hemisphere
Kishore Mahbubani
![](/books/57/57ed26eb36.jpg)
The Future of Almost Everything
Patrick Dixon
![](/books/d3/d3c44dd906.jpg)
Grave New World
Stephen D. King
![](/books/d5/d54b1a151b.jpg)
Diplomacy
Henry Kissinger
![](/books/6f/6f2052c15d.jpg)
Battlegrounds
H. R. McMaster
![](/books/5f/5f0c841c14.jpg)
The Third Pillar
Raghuram Rajan
![](/books/9c/9cb79a851e.jpg)
The Information Trade
Alexis Wichowski