World-Systems Analysis: Theory and MethodologyThe first volume in a new series from SAGE presenting work in the world-systems perspective, a school of social science thought that views the world economy as a single system across time and space. This first volume is a sourcebook reader of the most fundamental work in the field, drawn from Review, the journal most concerned with the work of this perspective, and from volumes in SAGE's Political Economy of the World-System Annuals. |
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Page 36
... trade " and " wage labor " . One way we get to a notion of a world - scale social economy is by reflecting on the massive presence of " long distance trade . " But from the vantage point of that construct ( world - economy ) , " trade ...
... trade " and " wage labor " . One way we get to a notion of a world - scale social economy is by reflecting on the massive presence of " long distance trade . " But from the vantage point of that construct ( world - economy ) , " trade ...
Page 64
... trade : ( 2f1 ) Although more trade among core countries takes place in a hegemonic situation than in periods of competition when tariff barriers are highest , trade is not entirely " free " even in this period . Rather , a certain ...
... trade : ( 2f1 ) Although more trade among core countries takes place in a hegemonic situation than in periods of competition when tariff barriers are highest , trade is not entirely " free " even in this period . Rather , a certain ...
Page 100
... trade of luxuries which every trader knew . It was called the rich trades . This was seen to be very different from the other kinds of trade . The only place where this is theoretically developed is in Sraffa ( 1972 ) and I direct you ...
... trade of luxuries which every trader knew . It was called the rich trades . This was seen to be very different from the other kinds of trade . The only place where this is theoretically developed is in Sraffa ( 1972 ) and I direct you ...
Contents
Preface | 7 |
Patterns of Development of the Modern WorldSystem | 41 |
Notes on Class Analysis and the WorldSystem | 83 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
abstract accumulation of capital accumulation process activities axial division basic boundaries capital accumulation capitalist development capitalist world-economy centers central century commodities competition concept continually contradictions core countries core powers core-area core-periphery course cycles cyclical rhythms defined distribution division of labor economic effect expansion forces formation formulation fundamental growth hegemonic hegemonic power historical Hopkins Immanuel Wallerstein income increasing increasingly inquiry integral interrelated interstate system Kenneth Barr kinds Kondratieffs labor power logistics means of production mechanism methodological modern social change modern world-system movement observations operation organization overall particular patterns period peripheral areas political production processes question relational networks relations of production relative reproduce result secular trends semiperipheral specific stratification stratifying processes structural transformation subsistence surplus surplus-value theoretical theory tion trade unequal exchange unit of analysis wage wage-levels Wallerstein whole workers world-scale world-system perspective world-system studies zones
References to this book
Post-colonial Studies: The Key Concepts Bill Ashcroft,Gareth Griffiths,Helen Tiffin No preview available - 2007 |