ID | 178129 |
Title Proper | Internal relations in global capitalism |
Language | ENG |
Author | Jessop, Bob |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | Global Capitalism, Global War, Global Crisis seeks to overcome ontological and epistemological challenges to studying various aspects of the emerging global order in their interconnection.1 Its authors’ theoretical approach develops the philosophy of internal relations to understand the interaction of economic, political, military and social institutions, practices, and conflicts from the viewpoint of a comprehensive analysis of the uneven and combined development of capital relation on the world stage and its connection to forms of class struggle, broadly interpreted. This stresses the continued importance of the state form as nodal within global capitalism.2 My critique is based on an emerging post-disciplinary approach, cultural political economy, to which the Bieler–Morton approach has strong affinities. |
`In' analytical Note | International Relations Vol. 35, No.1; Mar 2021: p.153-157 |
Journal Source | International Relations Vol: 35 No 1 |
Key Words | Global Capitalism ; Internal Relations |