Whose world order? : uneven globalization and the end of the Cold War
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Whose world order? : uneven globalization and the end of the Cold War
Westview Press, c1995
- :
- : pbk
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Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: ISBN 9780813321868
Description
The contributors to this volume share regional perspectives on questions about peace and security, economic growth and welfare, and democracy and civil society in the post-Cold War world. The conclusions are that there has been "uneven globalization" with strong "regional variation".
Table of Contents
- Whose world order? - uneven globalization and the end of the Cold War, Hans-Henrik Holm and Georg Sorensen
- the New World Order - a view from Africa, Claude Ake
- uneven globalization, economic reform and democracy - a view from Latin America, Osvaldo Sunkel
- South Asia and the "New World Order", Gowher Rizvi
- China in the post-Cold War era, Zhang Yunling
- Russia - between peace and conflict, Vladislav M. Zubok
- dialectics of world order - a view from Pacific Asia, Tagashi Inoguchi
- what has changed in Europe? - the challenge of globalization and individualization, Michael Zurn
- Hobbes's dilemma and institutional change in world politics - sovereignty in international society, Robert O. Keohane
- international relations theory in a world of variation, H. Holm and G. Sorensen.
- Volume
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: pbk ISBN 9780813321875
Description
The putative new world order, when viewed from different regions of the globe, is not really new, is hardly global in scope, and is anything but orderly in its development. In this volume, an international cast of contributors comes together to share regional perspectives on questions about peace and security, economic growth and welfare, and democracy and civil society in the postCold War world. They find that there has been uneven globalization with strong regional variationtwo important concepts that this book brings to theory-building beyond the rhetoric of new world order thinking. An ideal supplement for many courses in international relations, Whose World Order? transcends the typically Eurocentric view projected in most textbooks, combining theory and practical evidence from the different regions in innovative applications and analyses.
Table of Contents
* Introduction: What Has Changed? Hans-Henrik Holm and Georg Srensen * The New World Order: A View from Africa Claude Ake * Uneven Globalization, Economic Reform, and Democracy: A View from Latin America Osvaldo Sunkel * South Asia and the New World Order Gowher Rizvi * China in the PostCold War Era Zhang Yunling * Russia: Between Peace and Conflict Vladislav M. Zubok * Dialectics of World Order: A View from Pacific Asia Takashi Inoguchi * The Challenge of Globalization and Individualization: A View from Europe Michael Z rn * Hobbes's Dilemma and Institutional Change in World Politics: Sovereignty in International Society Robert O. Keohane * International Relations Theory in a World of Variation H.-H. Holm and G. Srensen
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