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Global political economy: a Marxist critique/ Bill Dunn

By: Dunn, Bill Material type: Text

TextPublication details: London: Pluto Press, 2009Description: ix, 370pISBN: 9780745326665DDC classification: 337

Contents:

PART I: THEORIES OF THE GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOM 1. Liberalism 2. Realism and Institutionalism 3. Critical approaches to IPE 4. Marxis PART II: THE ORIGINS OF GLOBAL CAPITALISM 5. The Transformation of European Feudalism 6. The Making of the Global Economy 7. Bretton Woods and the Golden Age PART III: STRUCTURES, ISSUES AND AGENTS 8. Production 9. Trade 10. Money and Finance 11. The New Economy and the Transformation of Labour? 12. The Political Economy of the 'Non-economic' 13. Competition and Cooperation between Rich-Country Economies 14. Problems of Development and Dependency: The State, Capital and Class in Poor Countries 15 Global Governance or the New Imperialism Conclusions: What Prospects for the State, Capital and Labour?References

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Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
General Books	Central Library, Sikkim University General Book Section	337 DUN/G (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		P28039

Total holds: 0

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Previous	337 DAN/G Global economic issues and policies/	337 DAU/P The politics of exile/	337 DIE/L The limits of capitalism: an approach to globalization without neoliberalism/	337 DUN/G Global political economy: a Marxist critique/	337 ECH/I International Economics/	337 EPS/B Beyond inflation targeting: Assessing the impacts and policy alternatives/	337 EPS/F Financialization and the world economy/	Next

PART I: THEORIES OF THE GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOM
1. Liberalism
2. Realism and Institutionalism
3. Critical approaches to IPE
4. Marxis
PART II: THE ORIGINS OF GLOBAL CAPITALISM
5. The Transformation of European Feudalism
6. The Making of the Global Economy
7. Bretton Woods and the Golden Age
PART III: STRUCTURES, ISSUES AND AGENTS
8. Production
9. Trade
10. Money and Finance
11. The New Economy and the Transformation of Labour?
12. The Political Economy of the 'Non-economic'
13. Competition and Cooperation between Rich-Country Economies
14. Problems of Development and Dependency: The State, Capital and Class in Poor Countries
15 Global Governance or the New Imperialism
Conclusions: What Prospects for the State, Capital and Labour?References

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