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VOLUME 1 GLOBALIZING MARKETS AND CAPITALISM

Appendix of Sources xiii

Preface xxi

Acknowledgements xxii

Globalizing Markets and Capitalism: A Critical Introduction

Barry K. Gills and Paul James xxiii

SECTION 1 Historical Developments:

The Emergence of a Global Market

1. World System Cycles, Crises, and Hegemonial Shifts, 1700 BC to 1700 AD Barry K. Gills and Andre Gunder Frank 3

2. The Shape of the World System in the Thirteenth Century Janet Abu-Lughod 37

3. Trade Globalization since 1795: Waves of Integration in the World-System Christopher Chase-Dunn, Yukio Kawano and Benjamin D. Brewer 58

SECTION 2 Globalization and the Modern Capitalist Market

4. Restarting Globalization after World War II: Structure, Coalitions, and the Cold War Shale Horowitz 87

5. The Global Economy in the Bush Era Fred Block 110

6. The Causes of Globalization Geoffrey Garrett 127

7. Globalization and Its Disconnects Simon Teitel 147

SECTION 3 Globalization and the Coming of a 'Borderless World'?

8. End of the Nation State: The Rise of Regional Economies Kenichi Ohmae 179

9. Capital, State and Space: Contesting the Borderless World Henry Wai-chung Yeung 194

10. Territory and Territoriality in the Global Economy Saskia Sassen 224

SECTION 4 Debating Globalization, Development, and Inequality

11. Industrial Convergence, Globalization, and the Persistence of the North-South Divide Giovanni Arrighi, Beverly]. Silver and Benjamin D. Brewer 245

12. World Inequality and Globalization Bob Sutcliffe 276

13. Does Globalization Hurt the Poor? Pierre-Richard Agenor 308

14. The Diffusion of Prosperity and Peace by Globalization Erich Weede 330

SECTION 5 Critical Projections

15. The Future of Globalization Paul Hirst and Grahame Thompson 355

16. Global Capitalism and the State fan Aart Scholte 374

17. Globalization or the Age of Transition? A Long-Term View of the Trajectory of the World-System Immanuel Wallerstein 401

VOLUME 2 GLOBALIZING FINANCE AND THE NEW ECONOMY

Preface vii

Globalizing Finance and the New Economy:

A Critical Introduction Heikki Patomaki and Paul James ix

SECTION 1 Historical Developments:

From the Gold Standard to a New Era of Global Finance

18. The Great Transformation: The Political and Economic Origins of Our Time Karl Polanyi 3

19. Globalization of Capital and the Theory of Imperialism Prabhat Patnaik 28

20. The Transnational Debt Architecture and Emerging Markets:

The Politics of Paradoxes and Punishment Susanne Soederberg 42

21. Globalization in Search of a Future Pascal Petit and Luc Soete 67

SECTION 2 Global Futures and Derivatives

22. Derivatives: Virtual Values and Real Risks Jakob Arnoldi 91

23. Global Microstructures: The Virtual Societies of Financial Markets Karin Knorr-Cetina and Vrs Bruegger 111

24. The Schumpeterian Role of Financial Innovations in the New Economy's Business Cycle Charles G. Leathers and J. Patrick Raines

SECTION 3 Global Finance as a Dominant Economy?

25. Accounting for Globalization Cameron Graham and Dean Neu 175

26. Globalization and Electronic Commerce: Inferences from Retail Brokering Steven Globerman, Thomas w: Roehl and Stephen Standifird 196

27. Are Offshore Financial Centres the Product of Global Markets? A Sociological Response Matthew Donaghy and Michael Clarke 28. Passing Judgement: Credit Rating Processes as Regulatory Mechanisms of Governance in the Emerging World Order Timothy J. Sinclair 248

SECTION 4 Debating the Regulation and Taxation of Global Capital

29. The Globalization of Taxation? Electronic Commerce and the Transformation of the State Roland Paris 275

30. Globalization and Justice Jon Mandie 313

31. The Tobin Tax: A New Phase in the Politics of Globalization?

Heikki Patomaki 326

32. Capital Mobility, Capital Controls, and Globalization in the Twenty-First Century Sebastian Edwards 341

SECTION 5 (Other) Critical Projections

33. The Global Crisis: Political Economy and Beyond John Hinkson 353

34. Applying Chapter 9 Insolvency to International Debts:

An Economically Efficient Solution with a Human Face Kunibert Raffer 366

35. Beyond the Tobin Tax: Global Democracy and a Global Currency Myron Frankman 385

36. Regulating Economic Globalization Ash Amin 397

VOLUME 3 GLOBALIZING ECONOMIC REGIMES AND INSTITUTIONS

Preface vii

Globalizing Economic Regimes and Institutions:

A Critical Introduction Ronen Palan and Paul James ix

SECTION 1 Historical Developments:

The Rise of Global Agreements and Corporate Bodies

37. Reconstituting the Global Public Domain - Issues, Actors, and Practices John Gerard Ruggie 3

38. New Constitutionalism, Democratisation and Global Political Economy Stephen Gill 32

39. The Global Diffusion of Regulatory Capitalism David Levi- Faur 54

SECTION 2 Corporations, Markets and Globalization

40. Alliances and Networks Ranjay Gulati 77

41. Flexible Specialization versus Post-Fordism: Theory, Evidence and Policy Implications Paul Hirst and Jonathan Zeitlin 114

42. Corporate Governance and Globalization Mary O'Sullivan 145

SECTION 3 State, Law and Global Economic Governance

43. Governing Globalization? The State, Law, and Structural Change in Corporate Governance John W Cioffi 167

44. JTowards a Schumpeterian Workfare State? Preliminary memarks on Post-Fordist Political Economy Bob Jessop 194

45. Tax Havens and the Commercialization of State Sovereignty Ronen Palan 219

46. Breaking Frames: Economic Globalization and the Emergence of lex mercatoria Gunther Teubner 246

47. Globalization, Tax Competition, and the Fiscal Crisis of the Welfare State Reuven S. Avi- Yonah 266

SECTION 4 Debating Global Economic Governance

48. Economic Globalization and Institutions of Global Governance Keith Griffin 297

49. Why Economic Globalization is Not Enough Graham Harrison 315

50. Globalization and Global Economic Governance Martin Wolf 329

SECTION 5 Critical Projections:

Transnational Economic Institutions and Globalization

51. Globalization and the Economic Role of the State in the New Millennium Joseph Stiglitz 347

52. How Powerful are Transnational Elite Clubs? The Social Myth of the World Economic Forum Jean-Christophe Graz 374

53. From the Top-Down: The New Financial Architecture and the Re-embedding of Global Finance Jacqueline Best 397

VOLUME 4 GLOBALIZING LABOUR

Preface vii

Globalizing Labour: A Critical Introduction Robert O'Brien and Paul James ix

SECTION 1 Historical Developments:

The Rise of a Global Division of Labour

54. The Wealth of Nations Adam Smith 3

55. World-Scale Patterns of Labor-Capital Conflict: Labor Unrest, Long Waves, and Cycles of World Hegemony Beverly]. Silver 17

56. Globalization, Labor Markets and Policy Backlash in the Past Jeffrey G. Williamson 49

57. Rethinking the International Division of Labour in the Context of Globalisation James H. Mittelman 72

SECTION 2 Global Labour Divides: Class, Gender and Race

58. The Transnational Capitalist Class and Global Politics:

Deconstructing the Corporate-State Connection Leslie Sklair 101

59. Recasting Our Understanding of Gender and Work During Global Restructuring Jean L. Pyle and Kathryn B. Ward 120

60. Racial Assumptions in Global Labor Recruitment and Supply Randolph B. Persaud 145

61. Rethinking Globalization: The Agrarian Question Revisited Philip McMichael 166

SECTION 3 Globalization and Labour Mobility

62. Neoliberalism and the Regulation of Global Labor Mobility Henk Overbeek 199 63. Labor versus Globalization George Ross 215

64. Labor Internationalism and the Contradictions of Globalization:

Or, Why the Local is Sometimes Still Important in a Global Economy Andrew Herod 229

SECTION 4 Debating Global Governance and Labour

65. Workers and World Order: The Tentative Transformation of the International Union Movement Robert O'Brien 249

66. Adventures of Emancipatory Labour Strategy as the New Global Movement Challenges International Unionism Peter Waterman 279

67. 'Decent Work': The Shifting Role of the ILO and the Struggle for Global Social Justice Leah F. Vasko 308

SECTION 5 Critical Projections

68. Power Repertoires and Globalization Frances Fox Piven and Richard A. Cloward 337

69. Responsibility and Global Labor Justice Iris Marion Young 355

70. Southern Unionism and the New Labour Internationalism Rob Lambert and Eddie Webster 380

71. Globalization, Labor and the 'Polanyi Problem' Ronalda Munck 403+F340

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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공
Central Currents in Globalization Series

The concept of 'globalization' has in an extraordinarily short time become the dominant motif of the contemporary social sciences. Central Currents in Globalization is an integrated collection of four multi-volume sets that represent the systematic mapping of globalization studies. The series sets out the contours of a field that now crosses the boundaries of all the older disciplines in the social sciences and humanities. The result is a gold-standard collection of over 320 of the most important writings on globalization, structured around four interrelated themes: Violence; Economy; Culture; and Politics.

The series editor, Paul James (RMIT, Australia), is joined by sixteen internationally-renowned co-editors from around the globe who bring their subject expertise to each volume, including Jonathan Friedman, Tom Nairn, R.R. Sharma, Manfred Steger, Ronen Palan and Micheline Ishay. Together the four sets provide an unparalleled resource on globalization, providing both broad coverage of the subject, historical depth and contemporary relevance.

Key Features:
  • Compiles the most important English-language articles and translations in the various sub-themes of globalization
  • Combines contemporary and classic pieces, together with some lesser-known works that have nevertheless made a major contribution
  • Represents the vast range of cultural, philosophical, and political approaches, both within and beyond the dominant British and North American traditions
  • Each volume employs the same accessible structure: Historical Developments, Key Debates, and Critical Projections
  • Each volume is introduced by an accessible and broad-ranging 10,000 word overview, and each section is prefaced by short contextualizations of the chosen articles  

Set 2: Globalization and Economy
Edited by Paul James, with Barry Gills, Heikki PatomA¤ki, Ronen Palan and Robert O'Brien

Volume 1: Global Markets and Capitalism (with Barry Gills, University of Newcastle, UK) examines the relationship between global trade, commodity relations, and economic development and covers mainstream takes on economic globalization as well as the two major radical approaches to global markets, world systems theory and dependency theory

Volume 2: Global Finance and the New Global Economy (with Heikki PatomA¤ki, Helsinki University, Finland) focuses on globalization and money, finance, and taxation, linking it to the new form of knowledge-based economies

Volume 3: Global Economic Institutions (with Ronen Palan, University of Sussex, UK) examines the global institutions and forums of economic governance-the WTO, the World Bank, the IMF, and the World Economic Forum

Volume 4: Globalizing Labor and Global Class (with Robert O'Brien, McMaster University, Canada) considers the changing nature of class and labor from the nineteenth century to the present, including the rise of a global labor movement

Each volume is introduced by a contextualizing essay written by Paul James and the co-editor.