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SLATER, DAVID (3) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   054747


Geopolitics and the post-colonial: rethinking North-South relations / Slater, David 2004  Book
Slater, David Book
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Publication Malden, Blackwell Publishing, 2004.
Description x, 286p.
Standard Number 0631214534
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Copies: C:1/I:0,R:0,Q:0
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
048905327.101/SLA 048905MainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   075644


Imperial powers and democratic imaginations / Slater, David   Journal Article
Slater, David Journal Article
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Publication 2006.
Summary/Abstract The analytical nucleus of this paper is formed through a consideration of some primary aspects of the interconnections between a resurgent imperialism and a contested terrain of democratic politics. There are three sections: in the first part an exploratory examination of significant elements of the contemporary literature on imperialism is developed. This includes a discussion of the relationality of imperial power, the differentiation of imperiality from imperialism and the neglected importance of the agents of imperialist power. The second section attempts to tease out some of the specificities of the USA as an imperial democracy set within a broad context of North - South relations. This leads into a final discussion of the geopolitics of democratisation. The paper is an exploratory treatment of certain features of an extensive conceptual and political terrain formed by the intersections between imperialism and democratic politics.
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3
ID:   095054


Rethinking the imperial difference: towards an understanding of US - Latin American encounters / Slater, David   Journal Article
Slater, David Journal Article
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Publication 2010.
Summary/Abstract In this article the imperial is envisaged in terms of a multifaceted terrain of analysis that can encourage us to pose a number of interrelated questions. Five issues are identified for discussion. First, the differential way cultural studies and Marxist political economy approaches interpret the imperial present is assessed. Second, the why and how of imperial power are subjected to debate. Third, the overlapping inside and outside of imperialism are identified and analysed. Fourth, the newness of today's 'new imperialism' is highlighted and critically examined and, fifth, in relation to the evolving geopolitics of knowledge, some reflections are offered on the significance of the imperial in global times. The context is predominantly provided by US-Latin American encounters.
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