Articulating the Web of Transnational Social Movements

Chase-Dunn, Christopher; Stäbler, Roman; Breckenridge-Jackson, Ian; Herrera, Joel

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-86468-2_37

Cited by 8 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 60 publications

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“…Faktor eksternal dalam perubahan bahasa meliputi kontak budaya (culture contact) dan perubahan lingkungan hidup yang pada saatnya memicu perkembangan sosial budaya masyarakat. Perubahan sosial juga dapat memunculkan sekte-sekte baru untuk mendefinisikan ulang tatanan moral, membentuk otoritas baru, atau melawan otoritas yang sudah ada (Christopher Chase-Dunn, Roman Stäbler & Herrera, 2022).…”

Section: Pembahasanunclassified

Pengungkapan Seksualitas, Pornografi, dan Prostitusi pada Video Podcast: Kajian Semiotik Budaya (The Phenomena of Sexuality, Pornography, and Prostitution on Vodcasts: Cultural Semiotics Study)

Zaman,

Fahmi,

Rahmawati

2023

ILEaL

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Section: Pembahasanunclassified

Pengungkapan Seksualitas, Pornografi, dan Prostitusi pada Video Podcast: Kajian Semiotik Budaya (The Phenomena of Sexuality, Pornography, and Prostitution on Vodcasts: Cultural Semiotics Study)

Zaman,

Fahmi,

Rahmawati

2023

ILEaL

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“…A new discourse has emerged regarding possibilities for greater articulation among the movements of the global Left. This discourse often recounts and tries to derive lessons from the successes and failures of twentieth century united and popular fronts because of somewhat similar circumstances that the global Left found itself in in the first half of the twentieth century (Chase-Dunn et al 2014).…”

Section: The Vessel: Forging An Organisational Instrument For the Glo...mentioning

confidence: 99%

BRICS and the New American Imperialism

2020

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F or over three decades the main buzzword of development, international relations and policy making has been 'globalisation' . It is a descriptive concept used to characterise processes underway in the global political economy related to production, trade, finance, technology and labour. It has been an overworked term, sometimes evoking the metaphor of a happy 'global village' in which all countries are equal and in which there is smooth mobility not just of finance and goods, but also of labour and technology. The embrace of globalisation has also promised that all ships will rise as the tides of competition and winds of integration buttress the engines of national economies. Inequality and poverty will all be history in this global market utopia according to the promises and rhetoric of globalisation discourse. Or more poignantly, we would all be Americans and would all have been conscripted to the 'end of history' in which the US standard of liberal democracy was also our common standard. However, the realities of today's global political economy are much more complex. This fifth volume in the Democratic Marxism series seeks to explore the remaking of the global political economy over the past few decades in a world of deepening systemic crises (such as climate change and water crises), redistributions of economic power (with China today the largest economy), the rise of the Brazil-Russia-India-China-South Africa (BRICS) bloc and sharpening global rivalries. In this volume we unpack the new patterns of global power within the context of conjunctural and longer spans of history, the remaking of capitalism and the forms of resistance that are emerging. In short, this volume

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