States versus markets : history, geography, and the development of the international political economy
著者
書誌事項
States versus markets : history, geography, and the development of the international political economy
St. Martin's Press , Macmillan, c1994
- : us
- : uk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Drawing on a broad-ranging reassessment of the historical and spatial evolution of the world economy, Herman Schwartz argues that the 21st-century world is likely to resemble more closely the late 19th century, in which markets typically overwhelmed state policies, than the mid-20th in which states were often able to control or contain markets. In making his case he provides a comprehensive survey and reinterpretation of the theory and practice of international political economy.
目次
- PART I: Introduction - The Rise of the Modern State - States, Markets and the Origins of International Inequality - Economic and Hegemonic Cycles - The Industrial Revolution and Late Development - Agricultural Exporters and the Search for Labor - Agriculture Led Growth and Crisis in the Periphery - Foreign Debt, Hegemony, and the Gold Standard - The Collapse of the 19th Century Economy - PART II: Introduction - The Depression, US Domestic Politics and the Foundation of the Post-World War II System - International Money and Domestic Politics - Transnational Firms: the US vs Europe
- Japan vs the US - Industrialization in the Old Agricultural Periphery - Trade, Protection and Renewed 'von Thunen'-ization - US Hegemony: Decline from Below? - US Hegemony: Declining from the Top Down?
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