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Hegemonic Transitions, the State and Crisis in Neoliberal Capitalism (Paperback)
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Hegemonic Transitions, the State and Crisis in Neoliberal Capitalism (Paperback)
Series: Routledge Studies in Governance and Change in the Global Era
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More than 15 years have passed since the end of the Cold War, but
uncertainty persists in the political-economic shaping of the world
economy and state system. Although many countries have
institutionalized neoliberal policies since the mid-1970s, these
policies have not taken hold to the same degree, nor have their
effects been uniform across all countries. Nevertheless there has
been widespread deepening of inequalities, and, therefore,
scepticism towards the neoliberal project. Uncertainty prevails not
only in the relations between states, but also in the relations
between forces of capital, citizens, and political power within
states. Moreover, there is conceptual confusion in our
understanding of the events and processes of neoliberal global
transformation. This collection of essays provides a comprehensive
theoretical and empirical examination of neoliberal restructuring
as a complex political process. In an effort to penetrate and
clarify this complexity, the book explores the connections between
the economy, state, society, and citizens, while also offering
current examples of resistance to neoliberalism. The book provides
a forum for rethinking politics that represents a turn to societal
forces as essential not only to the uncovering of this complexity
but also to the formulation of democratic possibilities beyond
global hegemonic projects. The book does not seek to produce a new
model for social change, nor does it dwell on the spatial aspects
of modernity's new form or the emergence of a new state hegemony
(China) or new forms of rule (empire) in managing the world
capitalist economy. Instead, the book argues that an understanding
of hegemonic transformations requires the problematization of
global power as embedded in historically specific social relations.
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