States and Sovereignty in the Global Economy
Journal Data
| Type | SOURCE_BOOK |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Taylor & Francis Group |
| ISBN-13 | 9780203160787 |
| Open Library | OL25102455W |
| Total publications | 4 |
| Coverage period | 1999 - 1999 |
| Language | EN |
Globalization and the role of the state are issues at the forefront of contemporary debates. With editors and contributors of outstanding academic repututation this exciting new book presents an unconventional and radical perspective. Revealing that states do still matter despite the vigour of international capital flows and the omnipresence of the global market, the chapters in this collection controversially highlight that how states matter Depends upon their differing roles in the global economy and geopolitical system.
States and Sovereignty in the Global Economy
Globalization and the role of the state are issues at the forefront of contemporary debates. With editors and contributors of outstanding academic repututation this exciting new book presents an unconventional and radical perspective. Revealing that states do still matter despite the vigour of international capital flows and the omnipresence of the global market, the chapters in this collection controversially highlight that how states matter Dep…
Embedding the global in the national
Two notions underlie much of the current discussion about globalization. One is the zero-sum game: whatever the global economy gains, the national state loses, and vice versa. The other is that if an event takes place in a national territory, it is a national event, whether a business transaction or a judiciary decision. These assumptions about zero-sums and geography influence experts on the global economy as well as the general public. For expe…
Embedding the global in the national
Reinterpreting the Asianization of the world and the role of the state in the rise of China
Fascination with out-of-control globalization, a combination of new and volatile international finance and Keynesian macroeconomic levers that no longer work for governments as they did during the Golden Age of the Bretton Woods era when growth came with equity, can easily lead to the conclusion that states no longer have power and that “now it is the markets which...are the masters over the governments” (Strange 1996:4). Neoliberals on the right…
No prominent publications on this page.
States and Sovereignty in the Global Economy
Globalization and the role of the state are issues at the forefront of contemporary debates. With editors and contributors of outstanding academic repututation this exciting new book presents an unconventional and radical perspective. Revealing that states do still matter despite the vigour of international capital flows and the omnipresence of the global market, the chapters in this collection controversially highlight that how states matter Dep…
Embedding the global in the national
Two notions underlie much of the current discussion about globalization. One is the zero-sum game: whatever the global economy gains, the national state loses, and vice versa. The other is that if an event takes place in a national territory, it is a national event, whether a business transaction or a judiciary decision. These assumptions about zero-sums and geography influence experts on the global economy as well as the general public. For expe…
Embedding the global in the national
Reinterpreting the Asianization of the world and the role of the state in the rise of China
Fascination with out-of-control globalization, a combination of new and volatile international finance and Keynesian macroeconomic levers that no longer work for governments as they did during the Golden Age of the Bretton Woods era when growth came with equity, can easily lead to the conclusion that states no longer have power and that “now it is the markets which...are the masters over the governments” (Strange 1996:4). Neoliberals on the right…