The Case for Embedded Plurilingualism and Pluriculturalism in an Era of Reglobalisation

As the world enters a new phase of selective deglobalisation, marked by shifting geopolitical alliances, technological competition and military crises, the concept of reglobalisation helps us understand this reconfiguration of global flows.Reglobalisation is a process that reworks the "embedded liberalism" viewed by John Ruggie (1982) as the key compromise of the Bretton Woods agreement in 1944, which held nationalism and liberalism in balance through concurrent multilateralism and domestic intervention (Bishop & Payne, 2021, 16-17).Bishop and Payne call our current era's reglobalisation "re-embedded post-neoliberalism" (2021, 20).