G Baca
Biographic Data
| ID | 10378 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G Baca |
| GIVEN NAMES | G |
| FAMILY NAME | Baca |
| SIGNATURE | BACA G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dong-A University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9506-7026 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Liberalism
Eric Wolf's Narrative of Global Capitalism: Marxian insights and liberal limitations
The South Korean chaebol and myths of green growth: Coloniality and Argentinian lithium production
A chainsaw and sitting ducks: Javier Milei's populist mobilization and the contradictions of Kirchnerismi
Neoliberalism's prologue: Keynesianism, myths of class compromises and the restoration of class power
Many anthropologists interpret neoliberalism as a radical break from and dangerous rupture in post-war societies that featured Keynesian economic policies and welfare provision. The allure of a mythic welfare state has boosted John Maynard Keynes's popularity to many who embrace certain facets of socialism. Many critical social scientists have embraced Keynesianism in ways that overlook how the US used Keynesian policies to reengineer and redeplo…
Micol Seigel. Violence Work: State Power and the Limits of Police
In Violence Work: State Power and the Limits of Police, Micol Seigel provides a timely and innovative analysis of the role of policing in American state power. She seeks to theorize “police power” and describe its significance to the U.S. social order during a time of widening inequality and increased oppression of the poor (4). With current trends in private police agencies, military companies, and prisons, Seigel shines a bright light on these …
Eastern surveillance, Western malaise, and South Korea’s Covid-19 response: Oligarchic power in Hell Joseon
Florin Faje: From Sport and the Body to Nationalism and Modernity
Conjuring Crisis: Racism and Civil Rights in a Southern Military City
How have civil rights transformed racial politics in America? Connecting economic and social reforms to racial and class inequality, Conjuring Crisis counters the myth of steady race progress by analyzing how the federal government and local politicians have sometimes "reformed" politics in ways that have amplified racism in the post civil-rights era. In the 1990s at Fort Bragg and Fayetteville, North Carolina, the city's dominant political coali…
Class without production, history without materialism, and US politics without racism: The American Jeremiad of Paul Durrenberger and Dimitra Doukas
Multiculturalism, moralism, and the politics of a 'new' nationalism
Comment on Jonathan Friedman, Politicamente corretto. Il conformismo morale come regime, edited by Piero Zanini, translated by Francesca Nicola and Piero Zanini, Milano, Meltemi, 2018, pp. 348
Neoliberal narratives of crisis: "The Feeble Cries of a Vanishing "Class
Sidney W. Mintz: From the Mundial Upheaval Society to a dialectical anthropology
Observation and “Science” in British anthropology before the “Malinowskian Revolution”
Eugene Genovese and a dialectical anthropology
Neoliberalism and stories of racial redemption
Reply to Austin-Broos and Price
Introduction: Politics of Recognition and Myths of Race
At the time of this writing, the world is watching incredulously as terror and deprivation ravage the poorest citizens of New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. The region’s middle class and elite fled the disaster, while federal authorities’ inaction resulted in starvation for those too poor to leave. Such callousness embodied in US civil society and state institutions has been made transparent to the world, illuminating the increasi…
"Revisiting Adams and Gorton's "Revisit
Legends of Fordism: Between Myth, History, and Foregone Conclusions
Over the past four decades, politicians and government officials of the so-called advanced industrial countries have scaled back state-sponsored programs in education, healthcare, welfare to the poor, and housing subsidies. In conjunction, international economic organizations, such as the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, have imposed fiscal policies upon developing nations, which disadvantage the poor by retrenching public services…
Suspect Relations: Sex, Race, and Resistance in Colonial North Carolina
Sidney W. Mintz: From the Mundial Upheaval Society to a dialectical anthropology
Neoliberal narratives of crisis: "The Feeble Cries of a Vanishing "Class
The South Korean chaebol and myths of green growth: Coloniality and Argentinian lithium production
"Revisiting Adams and Gorton's "Revisit
Neoliberalism's prologue: Keynesianism, myths of class compromises and the restoration of class power
Many anthropologists interpret neoliberalism as a radical break from and dangerous rupture in post-war societies that featured Keynesian economic policies and welfare provision. The allure of a mythic welfare state has boosted John Maynard Keynes's popularity to many who embrace certain facets of socialism. Many critical social scientists have embraced Keynesianism in ways that overlook how the US used Keynesian policies to reengineer and redeplo…
Eastern surveillance, Western malaise, and South Korea’s Covid-19 response: Oligarchic power in Hell Joseon
Suspect Relations: Sex, Race, and Resistance in Colonial North Carolina
Eric Wolf's Narrative of Global Capitalism: Marxian insights and liberal limitations
Legends of Fordism: Between Myth, History, and Foregone Conclusions
Over the past four decades, politicians and government officials of the so-called advanced industrial countries have scaled back state-sponsored programs in education, healthcare, welfare to the poor, and housing subsidies. In conjunction, international economic organizations, such as the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, have imposed fiscal policies upon developing nations, which disadvantage the poor by retrenching public services…
Suspect Relations: Sex, Race, and Resistance in Colonial North Carolina
Introduction: Politics of Recognition and Myths of Race
At the time of this writing, the world is watching incredulously as terror and deprivation ravage the poorest citizens of New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. The region’s middle class and elite fled the disaster, while federal authorities’ inaction resulted in starvation for those too poor to leave. Such callousness embodied in US civil society and state institutions has been made transparent to the world, illuminating the increasi…
"Revisiting Adams and Gorton's "Revisit
Neoliberalism and stories of racial redemption
Reply to Austin-Broos and Price
Eugene Genovese and a dialectical anthropology
Observation and “Science” in British anthropology before the “Malinowskian Revolution”
Sidney W. Mintz: From the Mundial Upheaval Society to a dialectical anthropology
Neoliberal narratives of crisis: "The Feeble Cries of a Vanishing "Class
Class without production, history without materialism, and US politics without racism: The American Jeremiad of Paul Durrenberger and Dimitra Doukas
Multiculturalism, moralism, and the politics of a 'new' nationalism
Comment on Jonathan Friedman, Politicamente corretto. Il conformismo morale come regime, edited by Piero Zanini, translated by Francesca Nicola and Piero Zanini, Milano, Meltemi, 2018, pp. 348
Conjuring Crisis: Racism and Civil Rights in a Southern Military City
How have civil rights transformed racial politics in America? Connecting economic and social reforms to racial and class inequality, Conjuring Crisis counters the myth of steady race progress by analyzing how the federal government and local politicians have sometimes "reformed" politics in ways that have amplified racism in the post civil-rights era. In the 1990s at Fort Bragg and Fayetteville, North Carolina, the city's dominant political coali…
Micol Seigel. Violence Work: State Power and the Limits of Police
In Violence Work: State Power and the Limits of Police, Micol Seigel provides a timely and innovative analysis of the role of policing in American state power. She seeks to theorize “police power” and describe its significance to the U.S. social order during a time of widening inequality and increased oppression of the poor (4). With current trends in private police agencies, military companies, and prisons, Seigel shines a bright light on these …
Eastern surveillance, Western malaise, and South Korea’s Covid-19 response: Oligarchic power in Hell Joseon
Florin Faje: From Sport and the Body to Nationalism and Modernity
Neoliberalism's prologue: Keynesianism, myths of class compromises and the restoration of class power
Many anthropologists interpret neoliberalism as a radical break from and dangerous rupture in post-war societies that featured Keynesian economic policies and welfare provision. The allure of a mythic welfare state has boosted John Maynard Keynes's popularity to many who embrace certain facets of socialism. Many critical social scientists have embraced Keynesianism in ways that overlook how the US used Keynesian policies to reengineer and redeplo…
The South Korean chaebol and myths of green growth: Coloniality and Argentinian lithium production
A chainsaw and sitting ducks: Javier Milei's populist mobilization and the contradictions of Kirchnerismi
Eric Wolf's Narrative of Global Capitalism: Marxian insights and liberal limitations
Liberalism
Political science (16 works) · Sociology (16 works) · Law (13 works) · Politics (11 works) · Political economy (9 works) · Gender Studies (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Philosophy (7 works) · Economics (6 works)