世界体系中的东方与西方 - Internationale Rosa
... from west to east. Its necessity comes from west capitalist mode of production and its invasion of east countries. Due to west capitalist invasion, east countries were forced to undergo a transformation from the pre-capitalism to capitalism and became a part of the global capital. This fact presente ...
... from west to east. Its necessity comes from west capitalist mode of production and its invasion of east countries. Due to west capitalist invasion, east countries were forced to undergo a transformation from the pre-capitalism to capitalism and became a part of the global capital. This fact presente ...
UNDERSTANDING NEOLIBERALISM
... crisis (see e.g. Nesvetailova 2007). At one level, the progressive response simply engages with critics within mainstream economics, where there have always been debates over the extent and nature of the state’s role in securing financial stability (Toporowski 2005). At another level, however, the f ...
... crisis (see e.g. Nesvetailova 2007). At one level, the progressive response simply engages with critics within mainstream economics, where there have always been debates over the extent and nature of the state’s role in securing financial stability (Toporowski 2005). At another level, however, the f ...
Time Period 2 Classical Period
... As the early states and empires grew in number, size, and population, they frequently competed for resources and came into conflict with one another. In quest of land, wealth, and security, some empires expanded dramatically. In doing so, they built powerful military machines and administrative inst ...
... As the early states and empires grew in number, size, and population, they frequently competed for resources and came into conflict with one another. In quest of land, wealth, and security, some empires expanded dramatically. In doing so, they built powerful military machines and administrative inst ...
Zizek - RS - DDI - 2011
... the standardized positions of postmodern culture - with all its pieties concerning 'multiculturalist' etiquette Zizek is arguing for a politics that might be called 'radically incorrect' in the sense that it breaks with these types of positions and focuses instead on the very organizing principles o ...
... the standardized positions of postmodern culture - with all its pieties concerning 'multiculturalist' etiquette Zizek is arguing for a politics that might be called 'radically incorrect' in the sense that it breaks with these types of positions and focuses instead on the very organizing principles o ...
causes of underdevelopment and concepts for
... Several authors stress the dualism of specific factors. ECKHAUS (4), for instance, differentiates, in his concept of technological dualism, between labour and capital-intensive sectors. GANNAGE (7) explains regional dualism as a lack of communications and exchange between regions, the capital someti ...
... Several authors stress the dualism of specific factors. ECKHAUS (4), for instance, differentiates, in his concept of technological dualism, between labour and capital-intensive sectors. GANNAGE (7) explains regional dualism as a lack of communications and exchange between regions, the capital someti ...
Dependency Theory: An Introduction
... Second, both definitions have in common the assumption that external forces are of singular importance to the economic activities within the dependent states. These external forces include multinational corporations, international commodity markets, foreign assistance, communications, and any other ...
... Second, both definitions have in common the assumption that external forces are of singular importance to the economic activities within the dependent states. These external forces include multinational corporations, international commodity markets, foreign assistance, communications, and any other ...
sociology of development
... James Midgley conceives social development as a "process of planned social change designed to promote the well-being of the population as a whole in conjunction with a dynamic process of economic development" The goal of social development in the context of modern welfare is to produce a social well ...
... James Midgley conceives social development as a "process of planned social change designed to promote the well-being of the population as a whole in conjunction with a dynamic process of economic development" The goal of social development in the context of modern welfare is to produce a social well ...
The double transformation in Central and Eastern Europe
... society: 1) ownership and control of politically-relevant assets or agenda-setting and decisionmaking democratic resources (such as seats in parliament, government institutions, governance structures [including access to epistemic communities and networks], information, education, etc.) by a small m ...
... society: 1) ownership and control of politically-relevant assets or agenda-setting and decisionmaking democratic resources (such as seats in parliament, government institutions, governance structures [including access to epistemic communities and networks], information, education, etc.) by a small m ...
1 a:/Hokkaido What Type of Capitalism for Russia? David Lane With
... deposits for the accumulation of capital in Russia. On the contrary, they facilitated capital flight. Official estimates of capital exports (for 1998) are 3,999 million dollars inward investment, compared to 15,194 million dollars outward payments22. Western estimates confidently claim that foreign ...
... deposits for the accumulation of capital in Russia. On the contrary, they facilitated capital flight. Official estimates of capital exports (for 1998) are 3,999 million dollars inward investment, compared to 15,194 million dollars outward payments22. Western estimates confidently claim that foreign ...
'Australian Capitalism Since 1992: A New Regime of Accumulation?', Journal of Australian Political Economy , No 61, pp 31-56.
... The current situation is not yet such that we can say Australia is experiencing a Dutch Disease effect again. In 2008, despite the increase in resource exports, Australia is still experiencing a significant current account deficit. And the floating currency market has enabled some much more smooth a ...
... The current situation is not yet such that we can say Australia is experiencing a Dutch Disease effect again. In 2008, despite the increase in resource exports, Australia is still experiencing a significant current account deficit. And the floating currency market has enabled some much more smooth a ...
HSB4U_Globalization_Sociology_Theories_Miss_Kibedi
... Almost everything we’ve done so far has been either an introduction to globalization or an anthropological view of globalization. ...
... Almost everything we’ve done so far has been either an introduction to globalization or an anthropological view of globalization. ...
Making Sense of the Great Divergence. The Limits and Challenges
... examined a wide array of explanations proposed by economic growth theorists and economic and global historians alike: natural resources, geography, labor, consumption, capital accumulation, trade, conquest, institutions, legislation, culture and religion, state actions, science and technology (Vries ...
... examined a wide array of explanations proposed by economic growth theorists and economic and global historians alike: natural resources, geography, labor, consumption, capital accumulation, trade, conquest, institutions, legislation, culture and religion, state actions, science and technology (Vries ...
Understanding the Significance of the Great Depression
... Keynesianism ran into trouble not, as most liberals and many radicals currently argue, because it supposedly reversed the conditions of crisis by undermining the social accumulation fund potentially available for investment, but because it added a further contradictory layer, in the form of state-pr ...
... Keynesianism ran into trouble not, as most liberals and many radicals currently argue, because it supposedly reversed the conditions of crisis by undermining the social accumulation fund potentially available for investment, but because it added a further contradictory layer, in the form of state-pr ...
PDF
... To begin with, an analysis of the EMU facilitates a clear case study of international policy analysis and bypasses issues with exchange rate. As is argued by Engel (2000), exchange rate pass- through presents an identification problem in theory. It becomes difficult to identify the extent of price c ...
... To begin with, an analysis of the EMU facilitates a clear case study of international policy analysis and bypasses issues with exchange rate. As is argued by Engel (2000), exchange rate pass- through presents an identification problem in theory. It becomes difficult to identify the extent of price c ...
D. LEVY - CEPREMAP
... Neoliberalism is often reduced to globalization. Neoliberalism accelerated many among the traditional components of globalization: free trade, investment worldwide, global financial mechanisms, and monetary mechanisms (with the crucial role of the dollar). "Neoliberal globalization" is another name ...
... Neoliberalism is often reduced to globalization. Neoliberalism accelerated many among the traditional components of globalization: free trade, investment worldwide, global financial mechanisms, and monetary mechanisms (with the crucial role of the dollar). "Neoliberal globalization" is another name ...
How Capitalism Works
... level and protect the economy from the "boom and bust" periods inherent to the capitalist system. Keynes' economic theories contributed to the U.S. Congress passing the Employment Act of 1946, which put the responsibility of economic stability squarely in the hands of the federal government. With th ...
... level and protect the economy from the "boom and bust" periods inherent to the capitalist system. Keynes' economic theories contributed to the U.S. Congress passing the Employment Act of 1946, which put the responsibility of economic stability squarely in the hands of the federal government. With th ...
This new regime led to…
... fossil fuels – hence bound by nature’s cycles, human/animal labour potential? Is this ‘low productivity’ really a ‘problem’, or it is a projection by us ‘super-consumers’ of the 20th/21st century? ...
... fossil fuels – hence bound by nature’s cycles, human/animal labour potential? Is this ‘low productivity’ really a ‘problem’, or it is a projection by us ‘super-consumers’ of the 20th/21st century? ...
Toporowski THE CRISIS OF FINANCE King`s May 2015
... The financial crisis since 2008 has been analysed by critics of finance as a crisis of deregulation, financialisation, neo-liberalism and speculation (most notably by Duménil and Lévy 2011; see also Turner 2009 and Phillips 2014). There was indeed a crisis of liquidity in money and capital markets ( ...
... The financial crisis since 2008 has been analysed by critics of finance as a crisis of deregulation, financialisation, neo-liberalism and speculation (most notably by Duménil and Lévy 2011; see also Turner 2009 and Phillips 2014). There was indeed a crisis of liquidity in money and capital markets ( ...
Socialism: the 20th Century and the 21st Century Dr. Minqi Li
... percent of the US level. The periphery included China, East and South Asia (excluding China and Japan), and Africa, with per capita GDP ranging between 5 and 10 percent of the US level. Both the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe succeeded in significantly narrowing their respective income gaps with t ...
... percent of the US level. The periphery included China, East and South Asia (excluding China and Japan), and Africa, with per capita GDP ranging between 5 and 10 percent of the US level. Both the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe succeeded in significantly narrowing their respective income gaps with t ...
Class 14: Theories of Globalization
... great that the periphery will always be exploited • The idea that governments and international institutions can make the system “fair” is an illusion – Governments and international institutions (e.g., the WTO) will always reflect interests of capitalists – Therefore, WST scholars are pessimistic a ...
... great that the periphery will always be exploited • The idea that governments and international institutions can make the system “fair” is an illusion – Governments and international institutions (e.g., the WTO) will always reflect interests of capitalists – Therefore, WST scholars are pessimistic a ...
Economics 708 Prof. David Kotz Political Economy I Fall, 2016 Texts
... Marx, Karl, Capital, Volume I, International Publishers edition. Sweezy, Paul M., Theory of Capitalist Development, Monthly Review Press Tucker, R., The Marx-Engels Reader, 2nd Edition, 1978. The above books were ordered through the UMass textbook arrangement with Amazon. Several English language tr ...
... Marx, Karl, Capital, Volume I, International Publishers edition. Sweezy, Paul M., Theory of Capitalist Development, Monthly Review Press Tucker, R., The Marx-Engels Reader, 2nd Edition, 1978. The above books were ordered through the UMass textbook arrangement with Amazon. Several English language tr ...
PowerPoint 簡報 - Chinese University of Hong Kong
... “It is informational because the productivity and competitiveness of units or agents in this economy (be it firms, regions, or nations) fundamentally depend upon their capacity to generate, process, and apply efficiently knowledge-based information. It is global because the core activities of produc ...
... “It is informational because the productivity and competitiveness of units or agents in this economy (be it firms, regions, or nations) fundamentally depend upon their capacity to generate, process, and apply efficiently knowledge-based information. It is global because the core activities of produc ...
Key Problems - Stanford University
... domestic social forces. The concept of dependency, nevertheless, has maintained its core principle through these various uses: “the analysis of dependency is above all the analysis of ‘restricted choice.’”2 In both structuralist and Marxist traditions, the asymmetrical relationship between core and ...
... domestic social forces. The concept of dependency, nevertheless, has maintained its core principle through these various uses: “the analysis of dependency is above all the analysis of ‘restricted choice.’”2 In both structuralist and Marxist traditions, the asymmetrical relationship between core and ...
Bartlett , Will Prica , Ivana. 'Interdependence between Core and Peripheries of the European Economy: Secular Stagnation and Growth in the Western Balkans' LEQS Paper No. 104, February 2016
... from other countries and to promote exports through measures that build a country’s competitive advantage. This form of export led growth is usually accompanied by central control over wage costs, combined with labour market reforms to reduce wage costs and promote the flexibility of the labour forc ...
... from other countries and to promote exports through measures that build a country’s competitive advantage. This form of export led growth is usually accompanied by central control over wage costs, combined with labour market reforms to reduce wage costs and promote the flexibility of the labour forc ...
developing - Bremerton School District
... • Development happens in context: to understand why some countries are poor and others are wealthy, context at multiple scales must be considered • Neocolonialism: the major world powers continue to control the economies of the poorer countries, even though the poorer countries are now politically i ...
... • Development happens in context: to understand why some countries are poor and others are wealthy, context at multiple scales must be considered • Neocolonialism: the major world powers continue to control the economies of the poorer countries, even though the poorer countries are now politically i ...
World-systems theory
World-systems theory (also known as world-systems analysis or the world-systems perspective), a multidisciplinary, macro-scale approach to world history and social change, emphasizes the world-system (and not nation states) as the primary (but not exclusive) unit of social analysis.""World-system"" refers to the inter-regional and transnational division of labor, which divides the world into core countries, semi-periphery countries, and the periphery countries. Core countries focus on higher skill, capital-intensive production, and the rest of the world focuses on low-skill, labor-intensive production and extraction of raw materials. This constantly reinforces the dominance of the core countries. Nonetheless, the system has dynamic characteristics, in part as a result of revolutions in transport technology, and individual states can gain or lose their core (semi-periphery, periphery) status over time.