Power and Resistance in the New World Order

Gill, Stephen

doi:10.1057/9780230584518

Cited by 395 publications

(281 citation statements)

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“…A counter-hegemony "counter-movement" then is what new social movements and anti-austerity global protest are eager to "globally" achieve (e.g. dellaPorta, 2015, Gill, 2002).…”

Section: Reclaiming Meaning Through Reconfiguration: Is the Concept Omentioning

confidence: 99%

Good Governance, Neoliberalism, Inequality within International Organizations Discourse: a Critical Approach Lidia Lo Schiavo and Pierre Vercauteren

Schiavo¹,

Vercauteren²

2016

JSSPI

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“…A counter-hegemony "counter-movement" then is what new social movements and anti-austerity global protest are eager to "globally" achieve (e.g. dellaPorta, 2015, Gill, 2002).…”

Section: Reclaiming Meaning Through Reconfiguration: Is the Concept Omentioning

confidence: 99%

Good Governance, Neoliberalism, Inequality within International Organizations Discourse: a Critical Approach Lidia Lo Schiavo and Pierre Vercauteren

Schiavo¹,

Vercauteren²

2016

JSSPI

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“…As a growing body of social scientific research attests, lenders' assessments of creditworthiness and their management of uncertainty in mass market consumer credit -including unsecured loans, car loans and other instalment plans, and the lines of credit on cards which need not be fully repaid and can be 'rolled over' at the end of each month -have come to hinge on the calculations and circulations of credit histories and scores (Burton 2008(Burton , 2012Gill 2003;Guseva and Rona-Tas 2001;Langley 2008a;Leyshon and Thrift 1999;Marron 2007Marron , 2009Poon, 2007;Ritzer 2001). Building on work that is more historical in orientation (Jeacle and Walsh 2002;Olney 1991;Calder 1999), what this interdisciplinary research shows is that the consumption of an increasing volume of consumer credit by a growing number of households and individuals in recent decades is not a functional development of the forces of consumerism and consumer culture.…”

Section: Table 1 Herementioning

confidence: 99%

Equipping entrepreneurs: consuming credit and credit scores

Langely

2013

Consumption Markets & Culture

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Use policyThe full-text may be used and/or reproduced, and given to third parties in any format or medium, without prior permission or charge, for personal research or study, educational, or not-for-prot purposes provided that:• a full bibliographic reference is made to the original source • a link is made to the metadata record in DRO • the full-text is not changed in any way The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders.Please consult the full DRO policy for further details. Equipping entrepreneurs: Consuming credit and credit scores AbstractOn-line products that make an individual's credit score an object of consumption and equip credit consumers with the capacity to improve their score are shown to exemplify two sets of dynamic tendencies to change in mass market consumer credit. First, as credit consumers are differentiated, sorted and targeted by lenders according to credit scores, they are no longer merely disciplined as individual bodies responsible for making repayments. Rather, and after Deleuze, they are 'controlled' through the risk-based prices that they pay as an array of disaggregated 'dividuals'. Second, the credit consumer is summoned-up as an entrepreneurial subject, in the terms of Foucault, a rational and hopeful figure. The credit consumer now appears as a subject who not only anxiously meets repayments, but who seeks rewards from managing uncertainties over future access to credit at competitive rates by investing optimism in the very mechanisms of marketized control that govern credit relations.

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“…Indeed, notable by its absence is a discussion of systems theory, particularly the powerful work on functional differentiation in IR which has been derived from Durkheim and the work of the German functionalist, Niklas Luhmann (see Albert and Hilkermeier 2004;Buzan and Albert 2010;Donnelly 2009). Equally prominent by its absence is a pronounced engagement with Marxism, an approach that has contributed significantly both to international theory in general (Rosenberg 1994;Teschke 2003) and to subfields such as international political economy (Cox 1986;Gill 2008;Morton 2007).…”

Section: Prospectsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sociology and international relations: legacies and prospects

Lawson

Shilliam

2010

Cambridge Review of International Affairs

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While sociological concepts have often been implicitly used in International Relations (IR), recent years have seen a more explicit engagement between IR and Sociology. As with any such interdisciplinary assignation, there are both possibilities and challenges contained within this move: possibilities in terms of reducing IR's intellectual autism and opening the discipline towards potentially fertile terrain that was never, actually, that distant; challenges in that interdisciplinary raiding parties can often serve as pseudonyms for cannibalism, shallowness and dilettantism. This forum reviews the sociological turn in IR and interrogates it from a novel vantage point-how sociologists themselves approach IR concepts, debates and issues. Three sociological approachesclassical social theory, historical sociology and Foucauldian analysis-are critically deployed to illuminate IR concerns. In this way, the forum offers the possibility of (re)establishing exchanges between the two disciplines premised on a firmer grasp of social theory itself. The result is a potentially more fruitful sociological turn, one with significant benefits for IR as a whole.

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Power and Resistance in the New World Order

Cited by 395 publications

References 0 publications

Good Governance, Neoliberalism, Inequality within International Organizations Discourse: a Critical Approach Lidia Lo Schiavo and Pierre Vercauteren

Good Governance, Neoliberalism, Inequality within International Organizations Discourse: a Critical Approach Lidia Lo Schiavo and Pierre Vercauteren

Equipping entrepreneurs: consuming credit and credit scores

Sociology and international relations: legacies and prospects

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