Naming the Enemy: Anti-Corporate Social Movements Confront GlobalizationBloomsbury Academic, 27.10.2000 - 268 Seiten A new movement of 'anti-globalists', in Time Magazine's words (24 April 2000), now 'oppose corporate dominion over the planet's poor and disfranchised'. Naming the Enemy is the first systematic documentation of this international resistance to transnational corporations and globalization which has so recently burst into the public gaze with the street protests in Seattle, Washington, London and Prague. |
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... dependency . They are developing independ- ently and are finally achieving the social promises of modernization theory as measured by increased standards of living – even , in South Korea , a democratic political system . But analysts ...
... dependency by explaining how European colonists cultivated dependency among Native Americans . Before long , those who survived outright genocide were getting their food and some new thing called ' employment ' from the settlers . As ...
... dependency ? • · · · · Does the movement see corporations as colonial • • • · · Key : see p . 151 The labour movement does not use any of these critical concepts to analyse economic relations . This could explain why even in South Korea ...
Inhalt
Contestation and Reform | 45 |
Globalization from Below | 83 |
Delinking Relocalization Sovereignty | 111 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Naming the Enemy: Anti-Corporate Social Movements Confront Globalization Amory Starr Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2000 |