Globalization, Hegemony and Power: Antisystemic Movements and the Global SystemRoutledge, 17.11.2015 - 216 Seiten This book explores the closely related dynamics of globalization, hegemony and resistance movements in the modern world. Complimented by dramatic explorations of the new trans-border resistance movements, from the contemporary labor movement to the resurgence of nationalism, this book moves beyond the traditional focus on cycles of rise and decline of great powers to asses the pressing questions at the intersection of contemporary globalizations and hegemonic rise, decline and resurgence of civilizations. Moreover, the book provides a compelling analysis of the role of contemporary globalization in the resurgence of Islamic activism across the globe and the challenges this poses for traditional theories of modernity and global social movements. Contributors: Immanuel Wallerstein, Joachim Rennstich, William Robinson, Jeffrey Kentor, AMy Holmes, Kathleen Schwartzman, Edna Bonacich, Terry Boswell, Paul M. Lubeck & Thomas Reifer, Lauren Langman & Douglas Morris. |
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Seite iii
... United States in Decline? 19 Immanuel Wallerstein 2 The Phoenix Cycle: Global Leadership Transition in a Long-Wave Perspective 35 Joachim Karl Rennstich 3 From State Hegemonies to Transnational Hegemony: A Global Capitalism Approach 54 ...
... United States in Decline? 19 Immanuel Wallerstein 2 The Phoenix Cycle: Global Leadership Transition in a Long-Wave Perspective 35 Joachim Karl Rennstich 3 From State Hegemonies to Transnational Hegemony: A Global Capitalism Approach 54 ...
Seite 1
... United States, signified by the Tet Offensive, the related U.S. balance of payments crisis and what Arrighi, Hopkins, and Wallerstein (1989) called the “world revolution of 1968,” the intellectual structures of knowledge, which ...
... United States, signified by the Tet Offensive, the related U.S. balance of payments crisis and what Arrighi, Hopkins, and Wallerstein (1989) called the “world revolution of 1968,” the intellectual structures of knowledge, which ...
Seite 4
... United States, for example, more or less powerful in the early twenty-first century than it was in the late twentieth century? And how does one measure this, given that the importance of different sources of social power and their ...
... United States, for example, more or less powerful in the early twenty-first century than it was in the late twentieth century? And how does one measure this, given that the importance of different sources of social power and their ...
Seite 6
... United States is but another example of the way in which public subsidies for corporate, private-profit via military spending—dating back at least to the late nineteenth century—played a crucial role in politico-economic and military ...
... United States is but another example of the way in which public subsidies for corporate, private-profit via military spending—dating back at least to the late nineteenth century—played a crucial role in politico-economic and military ...
Seite 7
... United States was not hegemonic in the postwar period, for despite its capital-intensive dominance in the early 1970s, it was competing with the Soviets in the realm of coercion. More recently, with what analysts call the “Revolution in ...
... United States was not hegemonic in the postwar period, for despite its capital-intensive dominance in the early 1970s, it was competing with the Soviets in the realm of coercion. More recently, with what analysts call the “Revolution in ...
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Globalization, Hegemony and Power: Antisystemic Movements and the Global System Thomas Reifer Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Accessed March American argues Arrighi Available at www.lexis-nexis.com become Boswell Brazil capitalist capitalist mode Casa da India centers Chase-Dunn cities class formation commercial companies conflict core corporate countries crisis cultural cycles decline domestic servants domestic service Domestic Workers dominance economic elite emergence empire Europe feudal foreign Giovanni Arrighi global capitalism global cities growth hege hegemonic power household ideological Immanuel Wallerstein important increasingly industrial institutions International interstate investment Islamic Islamist Latin America leader leadership leading sectors logistics major ment military mobility Modelski and Thompson Muslim nation-state neoliberal nomic organizations percent phase Political Economy ports production rates relations reproductive labor rise role Sao Paulo Saskia Sassen secular shift shippers social movements societies Soviet Soviet Union structures sweatshop tion tional TNCs trade transnational transnationalization transparency U.S. hegemony UNCTAD Union United University Press urban Wallerstein women workers world economy world revolution world system York