World leadership and hegemony
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
World leadership and hegemony
（International political economy yearbook, v. 5）
L. Rienner, 1990
Available at / 40 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Bibliography: p. 257-278
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Realist theories of hegemonic leadership and decline have provoked a debate that has engaged scholars from around the globe. The contributors to this book explore theoretical, empirical and practical questions arising out of this debate, addressing the extent, causes, meaning and implications of the alleged US decline. Well represented is the effort, from a Gramscian perspective, to redress realism's singular focus on material capabilities and consequent inattention to the conceptual and normative dimensions of hegemony. The book concludes with a variety of views on the future of hegemonic leadership, including the prospects for its renewal, pluralization, transformation or transcendence.
Table of Contents
- Introduction, D.P.Rapkin
- comparison of British and US hegemonies, Lars Mjoset
- the legitimation of hegemonic power, G.John Ikenberry and Charles A.Kupchan
- power, production and the State - the social relations of US hegemony, Mark E.Rupert
- the Gramscian concept of declining hegemony - stages of US economic power and the evolution of international economic relations, Alan W.Cafruny
- spending, deficits, and welfare-investment tradeoffs - cause or effect of leadership decline?, Karen Rasler
- co-operation with or without hegemony - an optimistic view, Robert T.Kudrle and Davis T.Bobrow
- the trilateral search for international economic co-operation - toward a hegemony of transnational capital, Stephen Gill
- Japan and world leadership, D.P.Rapkin
- the limitations of hegemony - why a world State is necessary, Christopher Chase-Dunn
- global leadership - endgame scenarios, George Modelski.
by "Nielsen BookData"
