This volume takes an enlightened step back from the ongoing
discussion of globalization. The authors reject the notion that
globalization is an analytically useful term. Rather, this volume
shows globalization as merely the framework of the current
political debate on the future of world power. Some of the many
other novel ideas advanced by the authors include: the explicit
prediction that East Asia is not going to become the center of the
world; the contention that the USSR collapsed for the same reasons
that nearly brought down the United States in 1973; and the notion
that the regional economic networks that are emerging from under
the modern states are in fact rather old formations.
The articles in the volume are organized around three main
themes. Part One explores both the changing patterns of global
power from the viewpoint of geopolitics and the Gramscian approach
to the study of international relations. Part Two further develops
the debate among a number of eminent historians and sociologists
challenging both the apologists for and the opponents of
globalization in new and unexpected ways. Part Three traces the
emergence of regional economic networks and explores the ambiguous
problems of security and identity posed by the old-new transborder
formations.
General
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