-
2
-
-
85044806675
-
'Reading Gramsci in an Era of Globalizing Capitalism'
-
For an exposition of my interpretation of Gramsci and his relevance for contemporary global politics, see
-
For an exposition of my interpretation of Gramsci and his relevance for contemporary global politics, see Mark Rupert, 'Reading Gramsci in an Era of Globalizing Capitalism', Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy, Vol. 8, No. 4 (2005), pp. 483-97.
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(2005)
Critical Review of International Social and Political Philosophy
, vol.8
, Issue.4
, pp. 483-497
-
-
Rupert, M.1
-
3
-
-
0004209532
-
-
These were termed 'hyperglobalizers' by (Polity)
-
These were termed 'hyperglobalizers' by David Held, Anthony McGrew, David Goldblatt & Jonathan Perraton, in: Global Transformations: Politics, Economics and Culture (Polity, 1999), pp. 3-5.
-
(1999)
Global Transformations: Politics, Economics and Culture
, pp. 3-5
-
-
Held, D.1
McGrew, A.2
Goldblatt, D.3
Perraton, J.4
-
5
-
-
0004267661
-
-
For studies of large-scale changes in the global political economy, see, inter alia (Routledge)
-
For studies of large-scale changes in the global political economy, see, inter alia, John Agnew & Stuart Corbridge, Mastering Space (Routledge, 1995);
-
(1995)
Mastering Space
-
-
Agnew, J.1
Corbridge, S.2
-
11
-
-
84970642959
-
'Globalisation, Market Civilisation, and Disciplinary Neoliberalism'
-
Studies of the social and political forces which contest these processes include, among many others
-
Studies of the social and political forces which contest these processes include, among many others: Stephen Gill, 'Globalisation, Market Civilisation, and Disciplinary Neoliberalism', Millennium: Journal of International Studies, Vol. 24, No. 3 (1995), pp. 399-423;
-
(1995)
Millennium: Journal of International Studies
, vol.24
, Issue.3
, pp. 399-423
-
-
Gill, S.1
-
14
-
-
0039013824
-
'Towards a Global Ruling Class? Globalisation and the Transnational Capitalist Class'
-
William Robinson & Jerry Harris, 'Towards a Global Ruling Class? Globalisation and the Transnational Capitalist Class', Science and Society, Vol. 64, No. 1 (2000), pp. 11-54;
-
(2000)
Science and Society
, vol.64
, Issue.1
, pp. 11-54
-
-
Robinson, W.1
Harris, J.2
-
16
-
-
31344465808
-
-
a special issue of, republished as Globalisation and the Politics of Resistance, edited by Barry Gills (Palgrave, 2000)
-
a special issue of New Political Economy, Vol. 2, No. 1 (1997), republished as Globalisation and the Politics of Resistance, edited by Barry Gills (Palgrave, 2000);
-
(1997)
New Political Economy
, vol.2
, Issue.1
-
-
-
21
-
-
84978469062
-
-
On time-space compression, see (Blackwell) pp. 242
-
On time-space compression, see David Harvey, The Condition of Postmodernity (Blackwell, 1989), pp. 242, 293.
-
(1989)
The Condition of Postmodernity
, pp. 293
-
-
Harvey, D.1
-
22
-
-
0004288143
-
-
On capitalism as an historically unique system of market dependence and competitive accumulation, see (Monthly Review Press)
-
On capitalism as an historically unique system of market dependence and competitive accumulation, see Ellen Meiksins Wood, The Origin of Capitalism (Monthly Review Press, 1999).
-
(1999)
The Origin of Capitalism
-
-
Wood, E.M.1
-
29
-
-
0004193058
-
-
and, for the saga of an insider turned apostate, (Norton)
-
and, for the saga of an insider turned apostate, Joseph Stiglitz, Globalisation and its Discontents (Norton, 2002);
-
(2002)
Globalisation and Its Discontents
-
-
Stiglitz, J.1
-
30
-
-
84991220903
-
'US Hegemony and the World Bank: The Fight over People and Ideas'
-
and Robert Wade, 'US Hegemony and the World Bank: The Fight over People and Ideas', Review of International Political Economy, Vol. 9, No. 2 (2002), pp. 215-43.
-
(2002)
Review of International Political Economy
, vol.9
, Issue.2
, pp. 215-243
-
-
Wade, R.1
-
32
-
-
0344440885
-
'How Powerful are Transnational Elite Clubs? The Social Myth of the World Economic Forum'
-
see also
-
see also Jean-Christophe Graz, 'How Powerful are Transnational Elite Clubs? The Social Myth of the World Economic Forum', New Political Economy, Vol. 8, No. 3 (2003), pp. 321-40.
-
(2003)
New Political Economy
, vol.8
, Issue.3
, pp. 321-340
-
-
Graz, J.-C.1
-
33
-
-
31344433240
-
'Globalism'
-
second edition (Rowman & Littlefield) pp. 52, 58
-
Manfred Steger, Globalism, second edition (Rowman & Littlefield, 2005), pp. 58, 52, 59-60.
-
(2005)
Power in Global Governance
, pp. 59-60
-
-
Steger, M.1
-
34
-
-
31344432216
-
'Class power and global governance'
-
For others who would see in neoliberalism the political project of a particular constellation of social power, see the references in notes 4 through 7 above. For my own attempt to sketch out this nexus, see in:, Michael Barnett & Raymond Duvall (eds), (Cambridge University Press)
-
For others who would see in neoliberalism the political project of a particular constellation of social power, see the references in notes 4 through 7 above. For my own attempt to sketch out this nexus, see Mark Rupert, 'Class power and global governance', in: Michael Barnett & Raymond Duvall (eds), Power in Global Governance (Cambridge University Press, 2005), pp. 205-28.
-
(2005)
Power in Global Governance
, pp. 205-228
-
-
Rupert, M.1
-
35
-
-
40249111580
-
'Policing and global governance'
-
It is important to note that, although hegemony operates primarily through consensual forms of power, it does not do so to the exclusion of coercive power. On the coercive aspects of neoliberalism, see Barnett & Duvall
-
It is important to note that, although hegemony operates primarily through consensual forms of power, it does not do so to the exclusion of coercive power. On the coercive aspects of neoliberalism, see Jutta Weldes & Mark Laffey, 'Policing and global governance,' pp. 59-79, in: Barnett & Duvall, Power in Global Governance, pp. 59-79.
-
Power in Global Governance
, pp. 59-79
-
-
Weldes, J.1
Laffey, M.2
-
36
-
-
0003649413
-
-
On the role of professional economists within the bloc of political forces pushing for economic globalisation in the US during the 1990s, see especially ch. 3
-
On the role of professional economists within the bloc of political forces pushing for economic globalisation in the US during the 1990s, see Rupert, Ideologies of Globalisation, especially ch. 3.
-
Ideologies of Globalisation
-
-
Rupert, M.1
-
37
-
-
0141815497
-
'Consensus among Economists: Revisited'
-
Dan Fuller & Doris Geide-Stevenson, 'Consensus among Economists: Revisited', Journal of Economic Education, Vol. 34, No. 4 (2003), p. 382.
-
(2003)
Journal of Economic Education
, vol.34
, Issue.4
, pp. 382
-
-
Fuller, D.1
Geide-Stevenson, D.2
-
38
-
-
28244449869
-
-
Compare United Nations (Oxford University Press)
-
Compare United Nations, Human Development Report (Oxford University Press, 1999), p. 3;
-
(1999)
Human Development Report
, pp. 3
-
-
-
40
-
-
1842630322
-
'Is Globalisation reducing Poverty and Inequality?'
-
and Robert Wade, 'Is Globalisation reducing Poverty and Inequality?', World Development, Vol. 32, No. 4 (2004), pp. 567-89;
-
(2004)
World Development
, vol.32
, Issue.4
, pp. 567-589
-
-
Wade, R.1
-
41
-
-
31344469712
-
'Mind the Gap'
-
a useful introduction to this debate is Laura Secor, 5 January
-
a useful introduction to this debate is Laura Secor, 'Mind the Gap', Boston Globe, 5 January 2003, p. D1.
-
(2003)
Boston Globe
-
-
-
42
-
-
0004126821
-
-
For 'critical realist' expressions of this basic post-positivist premise, see (Routledge)
-
For 'critical realist' expressions of this basic post-positivist premise, see Andrew Sayer, Method in Social Science (Routledge, 1992);
-
(1992)
Method in Social Science
-
-
Sayer, A.1
-
44
-
-
0010114849
-
-
For prominent examples, see (Brookings Institution)
-
For prominent examples, see Gary Burtless, Robert Z. Lawrence, Robert Litan & Robert Shapiro, Globaphobia (Brookings Institution, 1998);
-
(1998)
Globaphobia
-
-
Burtless, G.1
Lawrence, R.Z.2
Litan, R.3
Shapiro, R.4
-
46
-
-
31344448353
-
-
and To the extent that such authors have expressed support for political reforms, they have done so not on grounds of social justice or economic democracy (considerations which remain anathema in economic discourse) but instrumentally, as concessions necessary to secure political support broad-based enough for the neoliberal project to proceed
-
and Bhagwati, In Defense of Gobalisation. To the extent that such authors have expressed support for political reforms, they have done so not on grounds of social justice or economic democracy (considerations which remain anathema in economic discourse) but instrumentally, as concessions necessary to secure political support broad-based enough for the neoliberal project to proceed.
-
In Defense of Gobalisation
-
-
Bhagwati, J.1
-
48
-
-
6944253782
-
-
Ibid., pp. 14, 18, 16, 17, and 15 respectively
-
Ibid., pp. 14, 18, 16, 17, 19 and 15 respectively.
-
In Defense of Globalisation
, pp. 19
-
-
Bhagwati, J.1
-
49
-
-
2342500583
-
-
For evidence that Bhagwati badly underestimates the global scope of resistance to neoliberal capitalism, see, (Bookmarks)
-
For evidence that Bhagwati badly underestimates the global scope of resistance to neoliberal capitalism, see Emma Bircham & John Charlton, Anticapitalism: A Guide to the Movement (Bookmarks, 2001);
-
(2001)
Anticapitalism: A Guide to the Movement
-
-
Bircham, E.1
Charlton, J.2
-
55
-
-
6944253782
-
-
pp. 30, 32, 123, 132, 150
-
Ibid., pp. 30, 32, 123, 132, 150, 164-5.
-
In Defense of Globalisation
, pp. 164-165
-
-
Bhagwati, J.1
-
58
-
-
0041623391
-
-
Bhagwati's argument here entirely ignores very substantial evidence that globalisation is integrally related to a historic shift in workplace power in the US and elsewhere: see, for example, (Verso)
-
Bhagwati's argument here entirely ignores very substantial evidence that globalisation is integrally related to a historic shift in workplace power in the US and elsewhere: See, for example, Kim Moody, An Injury to All (Verso, 1988)
-
(1988)
An Injury to All
-
-
Moody, K.1
-
60
-
-
1342306662
-
'We'll Close!'
-
available at
-
Kate Bronfenbrenner, 'We'll Close!', Multinational Monitor, Vol. 18, No. 3 (1997), available at http://multinationalmonitor.org/hyper/ mm0397.04.html;
-
(1997)
Multinational Monitor
, vol.18
, Issue.3
-
-
Bronfenbrenner, K.1
-
61
-
-
31344437908
-
'Raw Power'
-
available at
-
and 'Raw Power', Multinational Monitor, Vol. 21, No. 12 (2000), available at http://multinationalmonitor.org/mm2000/00december/ power.html.
-
(2000)
Multinational Monitor
, vol.21
, Issue.12
-
-
-
62
-
-
6944253782
-
-
Further, contradicts his own subsequent argument that it is the enduring strength of US institutions - including unions and their political clout - which prevents the race to the bottom from occurring in America: compare Bhagwati, pp. 129
-
Further, Bhagwati contradicts his own subsequent argument that it is the enduring strength of US institutions - including unions and their political clout - which prevents the race to the bottom from occurring in America: Compare Bhagwati, In Defense of Globalisation, pp. 129, 131.
-
In Defense of Globalisation
, pp. 131
-
-
Bhagwati, J.1
-
65
-
-
31344482179
-
-
see also pp. 172, Even as he dismisses the possibility of power and exploitation in global production chains, Bhagwati acknowledges that 'what does seem to emerge persistently from many studies is that the work in EPZ factories is subject to more discipline and may not be suited to all', p. 84. Further, we are left to wonder why it is disproportionately young women who seem to be 'suited' to such workplace discipline
-
see also pp. 172, 193. Even as he dismisses the possibility of power and exploitation in global production chains, Bhagwati acknowledges that 'what does seem to emerge persistently from many studies is that the work in EPZ factories is subject to more discipline and may not be suited to all', p. 84. Further, we are left to wonder why it is disproportionately young women who seem to be 'suited' to such workplace discipline.
-
-
-
-
66
-
-
84935646618
-
-
For examples of such gendered analyses of globalisation, see (University of California Press) especially chs 7-8
-
For examples of such gendered analyses of globalisation, see Cynthia Enloe, Bananas, Beaches and Bases (University of California Press, 1989), especially chs 7-8;
-
(1989)
Bananas, Beaches and Bases
-
-
Enloe, C.1
-
68
-
-
84937272814
-
-
(Routledge) especially chs 8-9
-
Jan Jindy Pettman, Worlding Women (Routledge, 1996), especially chs 8-9;
-
(1996)
Worlding Women
-
-
Pettman, J.J.1
-
78
-
-
31344467131
-
-
note
-
I do not intend here to deny the reproductive labour of the household, but rather to affirm that critical analysis of the processes of social self-production should include the integral relation of productive and reproductive labours.
-
-
-
-
79
-
-
31344469713
-
-
note
-
However, this is not to say, in some pluralist sense, that class is only one of a number of possible social identities all of which are equally contingent. In so far as productive interaction with the natural world remains a necessary condition of all human social life, I would maintain that any account of social power relations which abstracts from the social organisation of production must be radically incomplete.
-
-
-
-
80
-
-
84972621098
-
'NAFTA, Women and Organising in Canada and Mexico: Forging a Feminist Internationaliy'
-
pp. 536, respectively
-
Christina Gabriel & Laura Macdonald, 'NAFTA, Women and Organising in Canada and Mexico: Forging a Feminist Internationaliy', Millennium: Journal of International Studies, Vol. 23, No. 2 (1994), pp. 539, 536, 539 respectively.
-
(1994)
Millennium: Journal of International Studies
, vol.23
, Issue.2
, pp. 539
-
-
Gabriel, C.1
Macdonald, L.2
-
81
-
-
33646305758
-
'Under Western eyes: Feminist scholarship and colonial discourses'
-
were inspired by the seminal work of Chandra Mohanty; see, for example, B. Ashcroft, G. Griffths & H. Tiffen, (Routledge)
-
Gabriel and Macdonald were inspired by the seminal work of Chandra Mohanty; see, for example, 'Under Western eyes: Feminist scholarship and colonial discourses', in: B. Ashcroft, G. Griffths & H. Tiffen, Post-colonial Studies Reader (Routledge, 1995), pp. 259-63.
-
(1995)
Post-colonial Studies Reader
, pp. 259-263
-
-
Gabriel, C.1
Macdonald, L.2
-
85
-
-
0003790982
-
-
Although I see potential affinities between my own (admittedly somewhat heterodox) Gramscian-inflected interpretation of historical materialism and the materially grounded 'weak postmodernism' with which Eschle identifies herself, I must note that she is pessimistic about reconciliation of feminist projects with historical materialism (which, alas, she understands in relatively reductivist terms): see
-
Although I see potential affinities between my own (admittedly somewhat heterodox) Gramscian-inflected interpretation of historical materialism and the materially grounded 'weak postmodernism' with which Eschle identifies herself, I must note that she is pessimistic about reconciliation of feminist projects with historical materialism (which, alas, she understands in relatively reductivist terms): See Eschle, Global Democracy, Social Movements, and Feminism, pp. 166-70;
-
Global Democracy, Social Movements, and Feminism
, pp. 166-170
-
-
Eschle, C.1
-
86
-
-
84867809661
-
'Reading Gramsci in an Era of Globalizing Capitalism'
-
compare
-
compare Rupert, 'Reading Gramsci in an Era of Globalizing Capitalism'.
-
-
-
Rupert, M.1
-
87
-
-
85045023287
-
-
(University of Minnesota Press) pp. xviii
-
Himadeep Muppidi, The Politics of the Global (University of Minnesota Press, 2004), pp. xviii, 17.
-
(2004)
The Politics of the Global
, pp. 17
-
-
Muppidi, H.1
-
90
-
-
44949091355
-
-
(Harvard University Press)
-
Michael Hardt & Antonio Negri, Empire (Harvard University Press, 2000).
-
(2000)
Empire
-
-
Hardt, M.1
Negri, A.2
-
92
-
-
33644610558
-
'Toni Negri in context'
-
see also Gopal Balakrishnan (ed.) (Verso)
-
see also Alex Callinicos, 'Toni Negri in context', in: Gopal Balakrishnan (ed.), Debating Empire (Verso, 2003), pp. 121-43.
-
(2003)
Debating Empire
, pp. 121-143
-
-
Callinicos, A.1
-
95
-
-
31344447811
-
'Autonomy'
-
Notes from Nowhere
-
and 'Autonomy', in: Notes from Nowhere, We are Everywhere, pp. 107-19.
-
We Are Everywhere
, pp. 107-119
-
-
-
98
-
-
31344479625
-
-
for similar statements of the autonomist premise, see also pp. 51-2, 210, 234-5, 256, 261, and 360
-
for similar statements of the autonomist premise, see also pp. 51-2, 210, 234-5, 256, 261, 268-9 and 360.
-
-
-
-
99
-
-
31344435978
-
-
for similar statements of the autonomist premise, see also
-
Ibid., p. 52.
-
-
-
-
100
-
-
31344458852
-
-
for similar statements of the autonomist premise, see also pp. 58
-
Ibid., pp. 58, 59.
-
-
-
-
101
-
-
31344459628
-
-
for similar statements of the autonomist premise, see also
-
Ibid., p. 393.
-
-
-
-
102
-
-
31344461155
-
'A Manifesto for global capital?'
-
On the untenable claim that globalising capitalism entails the effacement of the state or its displacement by a globalised sovereignty, see Gopal Balakrishnan (ed.), (Verso)
-
On the untenable claim that globalising capitalism entails the effacement of the state or its displacement by a globalised sovereignty, see Ellen Meiksins Wood, 'A Manifesto for global capital?', in: Gopal Balakrishnan (ed.), Debating Empire (Verso, 2003), pp. 61-82.
-
(2003)
Debating Empire
, pp. 61-82
-
-
Wood, E.M.1
-
103
-
-
0002003523
-
'Rethinking the role of the state'
-
For an earlier intervention which argued strongly for the continuing significance of nation-states within globalising capitalism, see James Mittelman (ed.), (Lynne Rienner)
-
For an earlier intervention which argued strongly for the continuing significance of nation-states within globalising capitalism, see Leo Panitch, 'Rethinking the role of the state', in: James Mittelman (ed.), Globalisation: Critical Reflections (Lynne Rienner, 1996), pp. 83-113.
-
(1996)
Globalisation: Critical Reflections
, pp. 83-113
-
-
Panitch, L.1
-
104
-
-
85044912664
-
'Anti-capitalist convergence? Anarchism, socialism, and the Global Justice Movement'
-
For a critical engagement with anarchism as an animating impulse in crucial segments of the Global Justice Movement, see Manfred Steger (ed.), (Rowman & Littlefield)
-
For a critical engagement with anarchism as an animating impulse in crucial segments of the Global Justice Movement, see Mark Rupert, 'Anti-capitalist convergence? Anarchism, socialism, and the Global Justice Movement', in: Manfred Steger (ed.), Rethinking Globalism (Rowman & Littlefield, 2003), pp. 121-35
-
(2003)
Rethinking Globalism
, pp. 121-135
-
-
Rupert, M.1
-
105
-
-
31344449384
-
-
for a learned and thoughtful, but also elegantly clear and accessible, discussion of similar themes, see also Tormey, Anticapitalism.
-
Anticapitalism
-
-
Tormey1
-
106
-
-
84879450251
-
-
Note that more philosophically astute critics such as Callinicos and Tormey attribute this feature of Hardt and Negri's thought to the intellectual influence of Deleuze. I associate Hardt and Negri's 'will to resist' with anarchism because I believe it is this affinity which accounts for the strong resonance of their work within the global justice movement
-
Hardt & Negri, Empire, p. 210. Note that more philosophically astute critics such as Callinicos and Tormey attribute this feature of Hardt and Negri's thought to the intellectual influence of Deleuze. I associate Hardt and Negri's 'will to resist' with anarchism because I believe it is this affinity which accounts for the strong resonance of their work within the global justice movement.
-
Empire
, pp. 210
-
-
Hardt, M.1
Negri, A.2
-
107
-
-
84867809661
-
'Reading Gramsci in an Era of Globalizing Capitalism'
-
See
-
See Rupert, 'Reading Gramsci in an Era of Globalizing Capitalism'.
-
-
-
Rupert, M.1
-
108
-
-
0003649413
-
-
On the active contestation of popular ideology and the politics of transnational solidarity-building as opposed to proto-fascist reaction, see
-
On the active contestation of popular ideology and the politics of transnational solidarity-building as opposed to proto-fascist reaction, see Rupert, Ideologies of Globalisation
-
Ideologies of Globalisation
-
-
Rupert, M.1
-
110
-
-
27844435076
-
'Empire: A postmodern theory of revolution'
-
For political critiques of Hardt and Negri in some ways convergent with my own, see Gopal Balakrishnan (ed.) (Verso)
-
For political critiques of Hardt and Negri in some ways convergent with my own, see Michael Rustin, 'Empire: A postmodern theory of revolution', in: Gopal Balakrishnan (ed.), Debating Empire (Verso, 2003), pp. 2-18
-
(2003)
Debating Empire
, pp. 2-18
-
-
Rustin, M.1
-
111
-
-
70349202774
-
'Gems and baubles in Empire'
-
Balakrishnan
-
Leo Panitch & Sam Gindin, 'Gems and baubles in Empire', in: Balakrishnan, Debating Empire, pp. 42-60
-
Debating Empire
, pp. 42-60
-
-
Panitch, L.1
Gindin, S.2
-
112
-
-
85055304636
-
'Global containment: The production of feminist invisibility and the vanishing horizon of justice'
-
and, from a feminist perpective, Steger
-
and, from a feminist perpective, Mary Hawkesworth, 'Global containment: the production of feminist invisibility and the vanishing horizon of justice', in: Steger, Rethinking Globalism, pp. 51-65.
-
Rethinking Globalism
, pp. 51-65
-
-
Hawkesworth, M.1
-
113
-
-
31344450229
-
-
note
-
For an Althusserian-inspired perspective which foregrounds the politics of pluralism in globalising capitalism and thus offers a more promising approach than Hardt and Negri,
-
-
-
-
114
-
-
3142698169
-
'A flexible Marxism for flexible times'
-
see Mark Rupert & Hazel Smith (eds) (Routledge)
-
see Mark Laffey & Kathryn Dean, 'A flexible Marxism for flexible times', in: Mark Rupert & Hazel Smith (eds), Historical Materialism and Globalisation (Routledge, 2002), pp. 90-109.
-
(2002)
Historical Materialism and Globalisation
, pp. 90-109
-
-
Laffey, M.1
Dean, K.2
-
115
-
-
14544285864
-
'Democracy, peace: What's not to love?'
-
For a particularly egregious expression of hubris on my part, see Tarak Barkawi & Mark Laffey (eds) (Lynne Rienner) where I straightforwardly equated the politics of transnational civil society with 'the global politics of the twenty-first century'. I do not wish to be misunderstood here: I stand by the substance of my critique of mainstream American international relations scholarship in general and the democratic peace thesis in particular, and I continue to believe that a neo-Gramscian analysis of the politics of transnational civil society holds promise for understanding the dynamics and possibilities of globalisation from below; but I acknowledge that the critical alternative I envisioned was insufficiently attentive to the ways in which interstate politics, warfare and conquest continue to be entwined with the relations and processes of globalising capitalism
-
For a particularly egregious expression of hubris on my part, see Mark Rupert, 'Democracy, peace: What's not to love?', in: Tarak Barkawi & Mark Laffey (eds), Democracy, Liberalism, and War (Lynne Rienner, 2001), p. 172, where I straightforwardly equated the politics of transnational civil society with 'the global politics of the twenty-first century'. I do not wish to be misunderstood here: I stand by the substance of my critique of mainstream American international relations scholarship in general and the democratic peace thesis in particular, and I continue to believe that a neo-Gramscian analysis of the politics of transnational civil society holds promise for understanding the dynamics and possibilities of globalisation from below; but I acknowledge that the critical alternative I envisioned was insufficiently attentive to the ways in which interstate politics, warfare and conquest continue to be entwined with the relations and processes of globalising capitalism
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(2001)
Democracy, Liberalism, and War
, pp. 172
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Rupert, M.1
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116
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0003751576
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For the wisdom of accomplished scholars of historical materialism suggesting (years before the Iraq invasion) that globalisation had not displaced imperial forms of power, see (Verso)
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For the wisdom of accomplished scholars of historical materialism suggesting (years before the Iraq invasion) that globalisation had not displaced imperial forms of power, see Peter Gowan, The Global Gamble (Verso, 1999)
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(1999)
The Global Gamble
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Gowan, P.1
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118
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79954549603
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'How many capitalisms?'
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Bob Sutcliffe, 'How many capitalisms?', pp. 40-58
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Sutcliffe, B.1
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119
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85071534278
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'The pertinence of imperialism'
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Fred Halliday, 'The pertinence of imperialism', pp. 75-89.
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Halliday, F.1
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120
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0012848836
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White House (17 September) available at
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White House, National Security Strategy for the United States (17 September 2002), available at http://www.whitehouse.gov/nsc/print/ nssall.html
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(2002)
National Security Strategy for the United States
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122
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'Globalisation, Imperialism and Terror'
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For a more substantial elaboration of this analysis, see especially ch. 5 entitled Strongly critical of imperial militarism, placing it in a longer-term politico-cultural context but without explicitly linking it to the structures and processes of globalising capitalism, is Andrew Bacevich's book, The New American Militarism (Oxford University Press, 2005)
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For a more substantial elaboration of this analysis, see Rupert & Solomon, Globalisation and International Political Economy, especially ch. 5 entitled 'Globalisation, Imperialism and Terror'.
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Globalisation and International Political Economy
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Rupert1
Solomon2
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123
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29744460582
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(Oxford University Press)
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Strongly critical of imperial militarism, placing it in a longer-term politico-cultural context but without explicitly linking it to the structures and processes of globalising capitalism, is Andrew Bacevich's book, The New American Militarism (Oxford University Press, 2005).
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(2002)
The New American Militarism
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Bacevich, A.1
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124
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0036754908
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'Force and Consent'
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For recent works untangling the relationship of neo-imperial power and globalising capitalism, see among others
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For recent works untangling the relationship of neo-imperial power and globalising capitalism, see among others Perry Anderson, 'Force and Consent', New Left Review, No. 17 (2002), pp. 5-30
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(2002)
New Left Review
, Issue.17
, pp. 5-30
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Anderson, P.1
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127
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4544321067
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'Global capitalism and American empire'
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Leo Panitch & Colin Leys (eds) (Merlin Press)
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Leo Panitch & Sam Gindin, 'Global capitalism and American empire', in: Leo Panitch & Colin Leys (eds), Socialist Register 2004: The New Imperial Challenge (Merlin Press, 2003), pp. 1-42
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(2003)
Socialist Register 2004: The New Imperial Challenge
, pp. 1-42
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Panitch, L.1
Gindin, S.2
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