Topic
Globalism
About: Globalism is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 1444 publications have been published within this topic receiving 35367 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
TL;DR: This paper used several events in New York in the late 1990s to launch two central arguments about the changing relationship between neoliberal urbanism and so-called globalization: the state becomes a consummate agent of the market, and the new revanchist urbanism that replaces liberal urban policy in cities of the advanced capitalist world increasingly expresses the impulses of capitalist production rather than social reproduction.
Abstract: This paper uses several events in New York in the late 1990s to launch two central arguments about the changing relationship between neoliberal urbanism and so–called globalization. First, much as the neoliberal state becomes a consummate agent of—rather than a regulator of—the market, the new revanchist urbanism that replaces liberal urban policy in cities of the advanced capitalist world increasingly expresses the impulses of capitalist production rather than social reproduction. As globalization bespeaks a rescaling of the global, the scale of the urban is recast. The true global cities may be the rapidly growing metropolitan economies of Asia, Latin America, and (to a lesser extent) Africa, as much as the command centers of Europe, North America and Japan. Second, the process of gentrification, which initially emerged as a sporadic, quaint, and local anomaly in the housing markets of some command–center cities, is now thoroughly generalized as an urban strategy that takes over from liberal urban policy. No longer isolated or restricted to Europe, North America, or Oceania, the impulse behind gentrification is now generalized; its incidence is global, and it is densely connected into the circuits of global capital and cultural circulation. What connects these two arguments is the shift from an urban scale defined according to the conditions of social reproduction to one in which the investment of productive capital holds definitive precedence.
2,401 citations
Book•
1 Jul 2000
TL;DR: In this article, the authors discuss the causes of globalization and what causes globalization, and discuss the role of government, security, and justice in the process of globalisation.
Abstract: Introduction - PART ONE: FRAMEWORK OF ANALYSIS - What is Happening? - What is 'Global' about Globalization? - Globalization in History - What Causes Globalization? - PART TWO: CHANGE AND CONTINUITY - Globalization and Production - Globalization and Governance - Globalization and Community - Globalization and Knowledge - PART THREE: POLICY ISSUES - Globalization and (In)Security - Globalization and (In)Justice - Globalization and (Un)Democracy - Humane Global Futures - Conclusion - Bibliography
1,980 citations
Book•
1 Feb 1996
TL;DR: A timeline of developmentalism and globalism can be found in this paper, where the authors present the development and globalization: Framing issues and issues of the development project.
Abstract: About the Author Foreword Preface to the Fourth Edition A Timeline of Developmentalism and Globalism Acknowledgments Abbreviations Chapter 1: Development and Globalization: Framing Issues What Is the World Coming to? The Global Marketplace Global Interdependencies The Lifestyle Connection The Development Lifestyle The Project of Development Part I: The Developmen Project (Late 1940s to Early 1970s) Chapter 2: Instituting the Development Project Colonialism Decolonization Decolonization and Development Postwar Decolonization and the Rise of the Third World Ingredients of the Development Project Framing the Development Project Economic Nationalism Summary Chapter 3: The Development Project: International Relations The International Framework Remaking the International Division of Labor The Food-Aid Regime Remaking Third World Agricultures Summary Part II: From National Development to Globalization Chapter 4: Globalizing National Economy Third World Industrialization in Context Agricultural Globalization Global Sourcing and Regionalism Summary Chapter 5: Demise of the Third World The Empire of Containment and the Political Decline of the Third World Global Finance The Debt Regime Global Governance Summary Part III: The Globalization Project (1980s - ) Chapter 6: Instituting the Globalization Project The Globalization Project The World Trade Organization Regional Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) The Globalization Project, World Bank Style Summary Chapter 7: The Globalization Project in Practice Outsourcing Displacement Informalization Global Re-colonization Summary Part IV: Rethinking Development Chapter 8: Global Development and Its Countermovements Fundamentalism Environmentalism Feminism Cosmopolitan Activism Food Sovereignty Movements Summary Chapter 9: Development for What? Development as Rule Legitimacy Crisis of the Globalization Project The Ecological Climacteric Notes References Glossary/Index
1,789 citations
TL;DR: This article argued that the defense of place by social movements might be constituted as a rallying point for both theory construction and political action, and argued that place-based struggles might be seen as multi-scale, network-oriented subaltern strategies of localization.
1,756 citations
Book•
1 Jan 2005
TL;DR: Collier et al. as discussed by the authors discuss the need for a "culture of expertise" in the management of global commerce. But they do not address the problem of the lack of such expertise in the field of finance.
Abstract: Notes on Contributors.Acknowledgments.Part I: Introduction.1. Global Assemblages, Anthropological Problems. (Stephen J. Collier and Aihwa Ong).2. On Regimes of Living. (Stephen J. Collier and Andrew Lakoff).3. Midst Anthropology's Problems. (Paul Rabinow).Part II: Bioscience And Biological Life.Ethics of Technoscientific Objects.4. Stem Cells R Us: Emergent Life Forms and the Global Biological. (Sarah Franklin).5. Operability, Bioavailability, and Exception. (Lawrence Cohen).6. The Iceland Controversy: Reflections on the Transnational Market of Civic Virtue. (Gisli Palsson and Paul Rabinow).Value and Values.7. Time, Money, and Biodiversity. (Geoffrey Bowker).8. Antiretroviral Globalism, Biopolitics, and Therapeutic Citizenship. (Vinh-Kim Nguyen).9. The Last Commodity: Post-Human Ethics and the Global Traffic in "Fresh" Organs. (Nancy Scheper-Hughes).Part III: Social Technologies And Disciplines.Standards.10. Standards and Person-Making in East Central Europe. (Elizabeth Dunn).11. The Private Life of Numbers: Audit Firms and the Government of Expertise in Post-Welfare Argentina. (Andrew Lakoff).12. Implementing Empirical Knowledge in Anthropology and Islamic Accountancy. (Bill Maurer).Practices of Calculating Selves.13. Cultures of Expertise and the Management of Globalization. Toward the Re-functioning of Ethnography. (Douglas Holmes and George Marcus).14. The Discipline of Speculators. (Kate Zaloom).15. Cultures on the Brink: Re-engineering the Soul of Capitalism - on a Global Scale. (Kris Olds and Nigel Thrift).Managing Uncertainty.16. Heterarchies of Value: Distributing Intelligence and Organizing Diversity in a New Media Startup. (Monique Girard and David Stark).17. Failure as an Endpoint. (Hirokazu Miyazaki and Annelise Riles).Part IV: Governmentality And Politics.Governing Populations.18. Ecologies of Expertise. Asian Governmentality in the Knowledge Society. (Aihwa Ong).19. Globalization and Population Governance in China. (Susan Greenhalgh).20. Budgets and Biopolitics. (Stephen J. Collier).Security, Legitimacy, Justice.21. State and Urban Space in Brazil: From Modernist Planning to Democratic Interventions. (Theresa Caldeira and Jim Holston).22. The Garrison-Entrepot: A Mode of Governing in the Chad Basin. (Janet Roitman).Citizenship and Ethics.23. Biological Citizenship. (Nikolas Rose and Carlos Novas).24. Robust Knowledge and Fragile Futures. (Marilyn Strathern).Index.
1,698 citations
Related Topics (5)
Performance Metrics
| Year | Papers |
|---|---|
| 2026 | 1 |
| 2025 | 23 |
| 2024 | 43 |
| 2023 | 99 |
| 2022 | 103 |
| 2021 | 49 |