Chapter 2 - Lesson 1: The Global Economy Flashcards
WHO
Instead of focusing on those that prosper
from capitalism, he recognizes the semiperipheral and peripheral communities that are largely disenfranchised.
Immanuel Wallerstein
WHAT
Wallerstein’s perspective supports the idea that capitalism is more negative than positive in nature for those under its
constraints.
Neo-Marxism
WHAT
is defined as an approach that emphasizes class struggle as the primary factor influencing revolutionary situations and outcomes, focusing on the potential role of the rural peasantry alongside the urban working class in bringing about socialist revolution.
Neo-Marxism
WHAT
Focuses more on incremental change and the transformation of societal norms through cultural and ideological critique.
Neo-Marxism
WHAT
Advocates for revolutionary change through the overthrow of capitalist systems. The focus is on collective action by the working class to dismantle existing power structures.
Marxism
WHAT
His ideas on the treatment of core to the
peripheral are not too unlike the bourgeoisie and proletariat in Marx’s
theories.
Neo-Marxism
WHAT
Objects become increasingly commoditized within the market, including laborers themselves, this unevenness is only increased.
Neo-marxism
WHAT
While many people continue to believe
that there exists a third world economy,
this argues that there is instead only one
world economy, comprised of core, semiperiphery and periphery economies.
World System Theory
WHAT
The more dominant core economies,
however, are still heavily reliant on and
intertwined with the semi-periphery and
periphery economies.
World System Theory
What are the Multiple Crises of Global Capitalism?
- The crises of over production
- A crises of legitimacy
- The crisis of liberal democracy
- Overextension
- The rise of the anti-corporate globalization movement
- The world social forum and the construction of a global community
The Multiple Crises of Global Capitalism
The overcapacity that could portend more than an ordinary recession. Tied to an increasingly integrated global production system and market and the
manufacturing sector of the world’s economy.
The crisis of overproduction
The Multiple Crises of Global Capitalism
This represents the Great depression, with the mechanism of stock market
Keynesianism exhausted.
The crisis of overproduction
The Multiple Crises of Global Capitalism
This refers to the increasing inability of the neoliberal ideology underpinning
today’s global capitalism to persuade people of its necessity and viability as a
system of production, exchange and distribution.
A crisis of legitimacy
The Multiple Crises of Global Capitalism
In both the North and South liberal democracy has served as the political
cocoon for the stable reproduction of capitalism, so the importance of its
legitimacy and stability cannot be understated.
The crisis of liberal democracy
The Multiple Crises of Global Capitalism
In Asian countries, popular disillusionment with elite democracies fueled by money politics is rife among the lower and middle classes.
The crisis of liberal democracy
The Multiple Crises of Global Capitalism
The recent expansion of US military influence into Afghanistan, Philippines,
Central and south Asia may communicate strength, yet, despite all this movement, the US has not been able to consolidate victory anywhere.
Overextension (Imperial Overstretch)
The Multiple Crises of Global Capitalism
These crises are unfolding even as the movement against corporate globalization, neo-liberalists, free trades and other policies.
The Rise of the Anti-corporate Globalization Movement
The Multiple Crises of Global Capitalism
The inability of a system to deliver its promises – is its revelation of opposing
interests between the elites and the vast majority, and the realization of common interests among the latter.
The World Social Forum and the
Construction of a Global Community
(—–) as a dimension that derives partly from its historical
development. Evolution of international markets and corporations led to an intensified form of global interdependence.
Economic Globalization
What are the indicators and manifestations of economic globalization?
- General analysis on globalization of the economy
- International Trade and Development
- Multilateral agreement on investment and related initiatives
- Transnational Corporations
- Foreign Direct Investment
- World Trade Organization
- World Bank
- International Monetary Fund
- Global Taxes
The indicators and manifestations of economic globalization
Represents the manifestation of international trade, financial transfers, and foreign direct investment, the increasing internationally interconnected economy
General analysis on globalization of the economy
The indicators and manifestations of economic globalization
Trade agreements like FTAA, NAFTA, CAFTA facilitate international trade, thereby strongly impacting people at all levels of the economy
International Trade and Development
The indicators and manifestations of economic globalization
is an agreement or treaty given with the terms and conditions discussed and undertaken by three or more sovereign parties namely the participating nations or private entities
Multilateral agreement on investment and related initiatives
The indicators and manifestations of economic globalization
Transnational corporations have become some of the largest economic entities in the world, surpassing many states.
Transnational corporations