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The Globalization Syndrome

Transformation and Resistance

James H. Mittelman

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Princeton University Press img Link Publisher

Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Politikwissenschaft

Beschreibung

Here James Mittelman explains the systemic dynamics and myriad consequences of globalization, focusing on the interplay between globalizing market forces, in some instances guided by the state, and the needs of society. Mittelman finds that globalization is hardly a unified phenomenon but rather a syndrome of processes and activities: a set of ideas and a policy framework. More specifically, globalization is propelled by a changing division of labor and power, manifested in a new regionalism, and challenged by fledgling resistance movements. The author argues that a more complete understanding of globalization requires an appreciation of its cultural dimensions. From this perspective, he considers the voices of those affected by this trend, including those who resist it and particularly those who are hurt by it.



The Globalization Syndrome is among the first books to present a holistic and multilevel analysis of globalization, connecting the economic to the political and cultural, joining agents and multiple structures, and interrelating different local, regional, and global arenas. Mittelman's findings are drawn mainly from the non-Western worlds. He provides a cross-regional analysis of Eastern Asia, an epicenter of globalization, and Southern Africa, a key node in the most marginalized continent. The evidence shows that while offering many benefits to some, globalization has become an uneasy correlation of deep tensions, giving rise to a range of alternative scenarios.

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Schlagwörter

New medievalism, Cultural homogenization, Global financial system, Illegal immigration, Susan Strange, Economic power, New International Economic Order, Economic planning, Balkanization, Commerce minister, Politics, Import Substitution Industrialization, Kleptocracy, Liberalism, Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation, Protectionism, North American Free Trade Agreement, Sociocultural evolution, Economic globalization, Economistic fallacy, Trade barrier, Regional integration, Economy, Public international law, Economism, Extended family, Counterhegemony, Double Movement, Economic restructuring, Immigration law, Labour market flexibility, Globalization, Internal migration, Global governance, Latin American integration, Economics, Liberalization, Transnational crime, World economy, Special economic zone, Comparative advantage, Developed country, Public expenditure, The Way Forward, Demagogue, Racial segregation, Trickle-down economics, North–South divide, Colonialism, Hollowing Out, Investment Climate, Poverty reduction, Democratic globalization, Structural adjustment, Capitalism, Insurgency, Economic liberalization, Economic forces, Neoliberalism, Hypercompetition, Activism, Division of labour, Civil society, Decolonization, Industrial sociology, Mercantilism, Economic liberalism, Economic efficiency, Economic nationalism, Underdevelopment