Titlebook: Demystifying Globalization; Colin Hay (Senior Lecturer),David Marsh (Professor Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publi

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Izations of the World: Americanization, Modernization and Globalizationn historical perspective’. But which history? In the current debate over economic globalization, critics have queried the novelty of the geographical scale of contemporary connections by citing past economic patterns which were seemingly equally world-wide in nature. For instance, Paul Bairoch (1996

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State Sovereignty, Globalization and the Rise of Soft CapitalismMarxist guerrilla, coming fourth among more than 2500 graduates … the government of neighbouring Eritrea, which also has swapped Marxism for liberal democracy and capitalism, was so impressed that 100 politicians, civil servants and other senior people have joined up for the University’s two year, p

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Globalization and Its ‘Other(s)’: Three ‘New Kinds of Orientalism’ and the Political Economy of Tranthe prescriptions of the neo-liberal ‘Washington Consensus’. In this chapter I present a two-pronged critique of this view. It focuses on internal divisions in the American camp over the remaking of geo-economic and geo-political relations; and it also emphasizes the way in which this division is be

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Globalization and Regionalization in Central Europe: Positive and Negative Responses to the Global Cways and in many fields as if the so called ‘Global Challenge’ had acted as an omnipotent and omnipresent force - inevitably and with the same consequences everywhere (see, Waterman 1996 and Power 1997). When we discuss, however, the transformation of East Central Europe (ECE - Poland, Hungary, the

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In But Not Of the World? Japan, Globalization and the ‘End of History’re in relation to the real power centres and points of influence in the modern world system, but yet everywhere in terms of its artifacts and its economic presence. This image of Japan neatly encapsulates the primary tension that has driven Japan forward like the string of a tightly drawn bow from t

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Globalization and European Integrationcaused’ by globalization. It could represent the unfolding of globalization in Europe and facilitate further globalization. Alternatively, globalization might have provoked a defensive reaction in Europe, blocking (however inefficiently) further globalization and perhaps leading to the creation of a

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Unpacking the Globalization Debate: Approaches, Evidence and Data accepted definition of the term. Rather it is a ‘shifting concept’ (Wiesenthal 1996: 1). Some definitions may therefore serve to illustrate the great variety of senses of globalization, ranging from the narrowly economical to the truly, well, global:

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