Power and Politics in Globalization: The Indispensable StatePsychology Press, 2004 - 227 sider Challenging the conventional view that globalization embodies a new and inexorable process, this book analyzes the political foundations and choices involved in contemporary arrangements in the world. Rather than treating politics as contention for control over an unforeseeable future, the book explains the background by which the world has arrived at its present state. Thus, the author presents a view that emphasizes continuity with the past while still acknowledging what is new in the present. Invoking many examples throughout, the author bolsters the theoretical analysis in an extended case study of Malaysia. |
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Innhold
Citizenship and Public Space in Globalization | 153 |
Malaysia and Southeast Asia in Globalization | 167 |
Globalization and States | 191 |
217 | |
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Power and Politics in Globalization: The Indispensable State Howard H. Lentner Begrenset visning - 2004 |
Power and Politics in Globalization: The Indispensable State Howard H. Lentner Begrenset visning - 2004 |
Power and Politics in Globalization: The Indispensable State Howard H. Lentner Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2004 |
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achieve action activities addition advocates American arrangements Asian aspirations authority autonomy capacity capitalism central century challenges choices citizens citizenship civil society Cold War conception contemporary world context continued cooperation debate democracy democratic developing countries developmental discourse dominant economic development economic growth effective elites European firms forces foreign freedom functions fundamental Furthermore globalization groups Hegel hegemonic human ideas ideology important increased individuals industrial institutions interests international organizations international political economy international system intervention investment Japan land mines leaders leading liberal democracies liberal international Malay Malaya Malaysia military modern neoliberal nongovernmental organizations occurred operate participation peace population position predatory pressures problems production promoting protection public space realm regime remains rule sector Singapore social South Korea Soviet Soviet Union structure tend trade United Nations wealth World Bank World Trade Organization World War II