Geopolitical economy / Radhika Desai

Public ISBD Titre : Geopolitical economy : after US hegemony, globalization and empire Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Radhika Desai, Auteur Editeur : Pluto Press Année de publication : 2013 Collection : The Future of World Capitalism Importance : 313 p Note générale : 01.DES Langues : Anglais (eng) Tags : Economie politique  Politique économique  Capitalisme  Hégémonie  Etats-Unis Index. décimale : 01 - Economie Résumé : Geopolitical Economy radically reinterprets the historical evolution of the world order, as a multi-polar world emerges from the dust of the financial and economic crisis. Radhika Desai offers a radical critique of the theories of US hegemony, globalisation and empire which dominate academic international political economy and international relations, revealing their ideological origins in successive failed US attempts at world dominance through the dollar. Desai revitalizes revolutionary intellectual traditions which combine class and national perspectives on ‘the relations of producing nations’. At a time of global upheavals and profound shifts in the distribution of world power, Geopolitical Economy forges a vivid and compelling account of the historical processes which are shaping the contemporary international order. Geopolitical economy : after US hegemony, globalization and empire [texte imprimé] / Radhika Desai, Auteur . - [S.l.] : Pluto Press, 2013 . - 313 p. - (The Future of World Capitalism) . 01.DES Langues : Anglais (eng) Tags : Economie politique  Politique économique  Capitalisme  Hégémonie  Etats-Unis Index. décimale : 01 - Economie Résumé : Geopolitical Economy radically reinterprets the historical evolution of the world order, as a multi-polar world emerges from the dust of the financial and economic crisis. Radhika Desai offers a radical critique of the theories of US hegemony, globalisation and empire which dominate academic international political economy and international relations, revealing their ideological origins in successive failed US attempts at world dominance through the dollar. Desai revitalizes revolutionary intellectual traditions which combine class and national perspectives on ‘the relations of producing nations’. At a time of global upheavals and profound shifts in the distribution of world power, Geopolitical Economy forges a vivid and compelling account of the historical processes which are shaping the contemporary international order.

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