Tobias ten Brink Ph.D. (2007), is a senior researcher at Goethe University in Frankfurt. In addition to several monographs, such as Chinas Kapitalismus. Entstehung, Verlauf, Paradoxien (Campus, 2013), he has published numerous articles on comparative capitalisms, international relations and China.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Preface by Bob Jessop Introduction Organisation of the book PART ONE: PERIODS OF THEORISING CONFLICT IN THE MODERN STATE SYSTEM I. Critical-liberal, Marxist and neo-Weberian approaches II. Power-politics and (Neo-)Realism within the field of International Relations III. Deficits and Desiderata for future research 1. Preliminary summary PART TWO: A GPE FRAMEWORK FOR EXPLAINING GEOPOLITICS I. Foundations for analysing capitalism 1. Analyses of the capitalist mode of production 2. Structural features of capitalism II. Capitalism as a globally fragmented system across space and time 1. Combined and uneven development, relations of space and time, and the 'international' 2. The dynamic of the global economic process of accumulation 3. The dynamic of the international state system 4. Considerations on various forms of competition III. Historical phases of the world order and the periodisation of socio-economic and geopolitical power relations 1. Structural features, phases and constellations 2. Hegemonic and non-hegemonic phases of world order 3. Phases of socio-economic development 4. Phases of statehood PART THREE: MARKET-LIBERAL STATISM: CONTEMPORARY GEOPOLITICAL PHENOMENA I. The balance between soft and hard geopolitics 1. 'Democratic wars' 2. Excursus: International law within fragmented capitalism II. Geopolitical and economic competitive relations 1. The aspirations and realities of US empire 2. The EU and the US: A conflict-laden partnership 3. China and the US: A new cold war? Summary Bibliography Index
Acknowledgements Preface by Bob Jessop Introduction Organisation of the book PART ONE: PERIODS OF THEORISING CONFLICT IN THE MODERN STATE SYSTEM I. Critical-liberal, Marxist and neo-Weberian approaches II. Power-politics and (Neo-)Realism within the field of International Relations III. Deficits and Desiderata for future research 1. Preliminary summary PART TWO: A GPE FRAMEWORK FOR EXPLAINING GEOPOLITICS I. Foundations for analysing capitalism 1. Analyses of the capitalist mode of production 2. Structural features of capitalism II. Capitalism as a globally fragmented system across space and time 1. Combined and uneven development, relations of space and time, and the 'international' 2. The dynamic of the global economic process of accumulation 3. The dynamic of the international state system 4. Considerations on various forms of competition III. Historical phases of the world order and the periodisation of socio-economic and geopolitical power relations 1. Structural features, phases and constellations 2. Hegemonic and non-hegemonic phases of world order 3. Phases of socio-economic development 4. Phases of statehood PART THREE: MARKET-LIBERAL STATISM: CONTEMPORARY GEOPOLITICAL PHENOMENA I. The balance between soft and hard geopolitics 1. 'Democratic wars' 2. Excursus: International law within fragmented capitalism II. Geopolitical and economic competitive relations 1. The aspirations and realities of US empire 2. The EU and the US: A conflict-laden partnership 3. China and the US: A new cold war? Summary Bibliography Index
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