B. Amoroso

Gebundenes Buch

On Globalization

Capitalism in the Twenty-First Century

Beschreibung

Beginning with the key changes brought about in the economy by advanced technology and organisational and institutional innovations, the author elucidates their impact on industrial systems, accumulation, firms and the processes of European integration. This approach enables the reader to establish the links in the conceptual jungle to real processes and to chart clearly, by eliminating chaos and chance factors, the interlocking grid of political destabilization and economic marginalization that the advance of capitalist globalization has introduced in all countries.

Autor

BRUNO AMOROSO is Professor in European Integration and Social Cohesion in the Wider Europe (Jean Monnet Chair) at the Department of Social Sciences, Roskilde University, Denmark. He is also President of the Federico Caffe Centre, Coordinator for the European, Mediterranean and South East Asian Networks for Innovation and Co-development, and Director of the Mediterranean Project sponsored by the Italian Economic and Labour Council. Among his books are Macroeconomic Theories and Policy for the 1990s (editor with J. Jespersen), Scandinavian Perspectives on European Integration, and Welfare Society in Transition (editor with J. Jespersen).

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Palgrave Macmillan / Palgrave Macmillan UK / Springer Palgrave Macmillan
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 978-0-333-71739-4
• 1998.
• Seitenzahl: 218
• Erscheinungstermin: 10. Juni 1998
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 18mm
• Gewicht: 372g
• ISBN-13: 9780333717394
• ISBN-10: 0333717392
• Artikelnr.: 44374775

Rezensionen

'Wide ranging, well written and provocative, Bruno Amoroso's economic, social and cultural insights into the process of globalisation should be valued for their explanatory power and clarity by teachers and students alike. At once a global tour d'horizon and an intellectual tour de force.' - Stuart Holland

Amoroso is prepared to follow Marx in claiming that 'globalization' is the historical form of the paradox of capitalism's growth, but he is not prepared to argue either that this paradox produces a revolutionary class capable of resolving it, or that the paradox will explode itself in some final crisis. Instead, he believes that we must meet the world halfway, recognizing the multi-national nature of our interests, but seeking to organize those interests in 'polycentric' communities, capable of fostering 'partnership, cooperation and exchange'. - Times Literary Supplement