Globalization and Beyond

Contents

List of Illustrations

Acknowledgments

List of Abbreviations

Introduction: Hegemons, States, and Alternatives

Jon Shefner and Patricia Fernández-Kelly

Part I: Declining and Emerging Hegemons?

1 Beyond the Washington Consensus: A New Bandung?

Giovanni Arrighi and Lu Zhang

2 Regionalism as an Alternative to Globalization: The East Asian Case

Walden Bello

3 China and Mexico in the Global Economy: Comparative Development Models in an Era of Neoliberalism

Gary Gereffi

4 Restructuring Mexico, Realigning Dependency: Harnessing Mexican Labor Power in the NAFTA Era

James M. Cypher and Raúl Delgado Wise

Part II: Alternative Expressions of Global Power

5 Globalization, Trade, and Development: From Territorial to Social Cartographies, from Nation-State/Interstate to Transnational Explanations

William I. Robinson

6 Popular Power in a Neoliberal World: How Global Interdependence Can Foster Democratic Empowerment

Frances Fox Piven

7 Immigrant Transnational Organizations and Development: A Comparative Study

Alejandro Portes, Cristina Escobar, and Alexandria Walton Radford

8 Breaking with Market Fundamentalism: Toward Domestic and Global Reform

Fred Block

9 The (De)Coloniality of Knowledge, Life, and Nature: The North American–Andean Free Trade Agreement, Indigenous Movements, and Regional Alternatives

Catherine Walsh

10 From Crisis to Opportunity: Globalization’s Beyond

Jon Shefner and Patricia Fernández-Kelly

Contributors

Index

“Many books deal with the state of contemporary globalization. Most present globalization—for good or ill—as an inevitably determined condition. As the contributors to Globalization and Beyond demonstrate, however, there are alternatives—and agency is not dead. There are indeed many ways to be ‘globalized.’”

—Miguel Angel Centeno, Princeton University