Globalization and the postcolonial world : the new political economy of development /
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| Author / Creator: | Hoogvelt, Ankie M. M. |
|---|---|
| Imprint: | Baltimore, Md. : Johns Hopkins University Press, 1997. |
| Description: | xvi, 291 p. ; 23 cm. |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/2748181 |
Table of Contents:
- List of Figures and Tables
- Preface
- Part I. Historical Structures
- Introduction
- International political economy
- The critical theory of Robert Cox: historical structure
- Historical structure and stage theory
- 1. The History of Capitalist Expansion
- The political nature of the capitalist world economy
- The dialectical development of capitalism as a world system
- A periodisation of capitalist development and expansion
- The mercantile phase of European expansion
- The colonial phase of European expansion
- Marxist theories of capitalist imperialism
- Critiques of Marxist theories of imperialism
- 2. Neo-colonialism, Modernisation and Dependency
- Global economic pressures
- Domestic tensions
- Geo-political relations
- Modernisation theory
- Dependency theory
- 3. Crisis and Restructuring: The New International Division of Labour
- Material capabilities: global Fordism
- Neo-colonial economic relations
- Economic nationalism in the Third World
- Changing geo-political relations
- Critical theory: diversity and micro-studies
- Gender and development
- 'Dependency associated' development theory
- Postimperialism and world system theories
- Part II. Globalisation
- Introduction
- 4. From Expansion to Implosion
- World trade: long-term trends
- Foreign direct investment (FDI) and the growth of multinational enterprises
- World capital flows: long-term indirect investments
- Global financial deepending and the structural position of the Third World
- Core periphery: from structural exploitation to structural irrelevance
- 5. From Fordist to Flexible Production
- Fordism
- From Fordist to flexible production
- The Japanese mode of regulation
- Internationalisation or globalisation? The Japanese model in the world economy
- The Regulation School
- Flexible production and global markets
- Flexible production and global enterprise organisation
- Flexible production and global capital labour relations
- 6. Globalisation
- The sociology of globalisation
- Roland Robertson: world compression and intensification of global consciousness
- David Harvey: Time/space compression
- Anthony Giddens: Time/space distantiation
- The economics of globalisation
- A global market discipline
- Flexible accunulation through global webs
- Global financial 'deepening'
- 7. Global Regulation
- Capital-state relations: global governance and the internationalisation of the state
- Capital-labour relations: the new global world of work
- Core periphery relations
- The politics of exclusion
- Part III. The Postcolonial World
- Introduction
- The postcolonial: condition and discourse
- Postcolonial formations
- 8. Africa: Exclusion and the Containment of Anarchy
- Debt and the internationalisation of capital
- Financial integration and deregulation
- Debt crisis and solutions: the 1980s
- The role of the IMF and the World Bank
- Dismantling the developmental state
- Structural adjustment in Africa: the social and economic record
- Structural adjustment: intensifying global relations
- Democracy and economic reform
- Economic reform and anarchy
- The reverse agenda of aid and global management
- NGOs and the politics of exclusion
- Humanitarian relief and complex political emergencies
- 9. Islamic Revolt
- Spiritual renewal
- The West confronts Islam
- Education and Orientalisation
- The failure of dependent development
- The rise of Islamist new intellectuals and the politics of anti-developmentalism
- 10. The Developmental States of East Asia
- The role of the state in economic development
- Theories of the developmental state
- Comparative political economy
- International political economy
- Limits of the East Asia developmental model
- Regionalisation: the next lap?
- 11. Democracy, Civil Society and Postdevelopment in Latin America
- The Latin American intellectual left
- Postwar developmentalism and dependency theory
- Military regimes, internationalisation and US imperialism
- The dance of the millions
- The new democracy: state, civil society and market reforms
- Civilian rule and political democracy
- The new social movements and civil society
- Imagining postdevelopment
- Conclusion
- Reconstructing universalism, regional mercantilism or postdevelopment?
- Notes and References
- Index