ISBN:
9783319682198
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (190 pages)
Series Statement:
World-Systems Evolution and Global Futures Ser
Parallel Title:
Print version Hall, Thomas D Comparing Globalizations : Historical and World-Systems Approaches
DDC:
303.482
Keywords:
Globalization
;
Globalization-History
Abstract:
Intro -- Foreword: Toward a Science of Comparative Globalizations -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- 1: Introduction: Comparing Globalizations-Historical and World-Systems Approaches -- References -- Part I: The Long View -- 2: Continuities and Transformations in the Evolution of World-Systems -- 2.1 Time Horizons -- 2.2 50,000 Years -- 2.3 5000 Years -- 2.4 500 Years -- 2.5 Transformations Between Modes -- 2.6 Stages of World Capitalist Development: Systemic Cycles of Accumulation -- 2.7 Economic Globalization -- 2.8 The Financial Meltdown of 2007-2008 -- 2.9 The World Revolution of 20xx and the Rise of Populist Nationalism -- 2.10 The Pink Tide -- 2.11 The Meltdown and the Counter-Movements -- 2.12 The Arab Spring, the European Summer, and the Occupy Movement -- 2.13 Conclusions -- References -- 3: Origins of Globalization in the Framework of the Afroeurasian World-System History -- 3.1 On Objectives and Tasks of the Chapter -- 3.2 Introduction: On the Periods of Historical Globalization -- 3.3 Afroeurasian World-System: A General Overview -- 3.3.1 A Brief Overview of the Main Phases of the Afroeurasian World-System´s Evolution -- 3.4 World-System Links and Processes -- 3.4.1 The Most Important Types of the World-System Links. Diffusion of Innovations -- 3.4.2 The World System Genesis and Transformations: A Detailed Analysis -- 3.4.3 Afterward -- 3.4.4 Mature State Transformation in the Twentieth Century -- 3.4.5 Why Do States Lose Their Sovereignty in the Age of Globalization? -- References -- Part II: Historical Globalization. Approaches and Details -- 4: Africa´s Place in Globalization: Africa, Eurasia, and Their Borderlands -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Africa in the World Today -- 4.3 Over Time: Africa, Eurasia, and the Afro-Eurasian Borderland -- 4.4 Conclusion: Spatial, Ethnographic, and Temporal Lines of Globalization -- References
Abstract:
5: The Southeast Asian Connection in the First Eurasian World Economy 200 BC AD 500 -- 5.1 Introduction -- 5.2 The First Eurasian World Economy -- 5.3 Land and Maritime Trading Routes of the First Eurasian World Economy -- 5.4 Western Zone of the First Eurasian World Economy -- 5.4.1 Trade Dynamics Between Two Regions of the World System: Rome and India -- 5.5 Indian and Asian Exports to Rome -- 5.5.1 Plant Products -- 5.5.2 Mineral-Products -- 5.6 Roman Exports to India -- 5.7 Eastern Zone of the First Eurasian World Economy -- 5.7.1 Timing and Trade Connections -- 5.8 The Southeast Asian Polities -- 5.9 Mainland Southeast Asia -- 5.10 Peninsula Southeast Asia -- 5.11 Southeast Asian Connection -- References -- 6: Archaeology and the Study of Globalization in the Past -- 6.1 Comparative Globalization of the Past -- 6.2 Conclusion -- References -- Part III: Living in a Globalized World -- 7: Occluding the Global: Analytic Bifurcation, Causal Scientism, and Alternatives in Historical Sociology -- 7.1 Bifurcating Relations -- 7.2 ``Hunting´´ for Variables -- 7.3 How to Do Global Historical Sociology -- References -- 8: Nation, Region, and Globe: Alternative Definitions of Place in World History -- 8.1 Global Historiography -- 8.2 Methodological Nationalism -- 8.3 France as a Nation? -- 8.4 Beyond Divergence -- 8.5 Zomia -- 8.6 Zomia Reconsidered -- 8.7 Strange Parallels -- 8.8 Conclusion -- References -- 9: From the Alienation of Neoliberal Globalization to Transmodern Ways of Being: Epistemic Change and the Collapse of the Mode... -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 The Perfect Storm -- 9.3 Time of the Posts -- 9.4 Alienation -- 9.5 Alienation and the Post Colonial Problematique -- 9.6 Transmodernity -- 9.7 Conclusion -- References -- 10: Comparing Globalizations: Conclusions, Questions, Speculations -- References
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