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GLOBAL POWER RELATIONS (2) answer(s).
 
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ID:   169783


Elites and socio-technical Imaginaries: the contribution of an IPE-IPS dialogue to the analysis of global power relations in the digital age / Chenou, Jean-Marie   Journal Article
Chenou, Jean-Marie Journal Article
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Summary/Abstract In an ongoing debate between International Political Economy (IPE) and International Political Sociology (IPS), the question of technology provides an important entry point. For a number of decades, oil posed both security and economic issues. Today, we find ourselves at a point where information is about to replace oil as the most valuable resource. Whereas dominant (liberal) accounts of current technological transformations insist on the democratising potential of Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs), both IPE and IPS scholarships can contribute to critically analyse power relations in the digital age.
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2
ID:   120450


Through, against and beyond the racial state: the transnational stratum of race / Thompson, Debra   Journal Article
Thompson, Debra Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract Though race is most commonly associated with domestic politics, the concept itself was born in the transnational realm. This article conceptualizes race as a system of global power relations that has changed over time, manifests differently across space and exists on multiple analytical levels. Drawing from the insights of international relations, comparative politics and critical race theory, it argues that race is a transnational norm or idea that can independently affect both domestic policy outcomes and international relations among nation-states. The article explores several promising avenues of research in the examination of the varied manifestations of race in international and domestic realms and ends with a brief discussion of continuing challenges and future research agendas in the comparative and international study of race.
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