Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47079-7 — Globalization Matters Manfred B

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Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47079-7 — Globalization Matters Manfred B Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47079-7 — Globalization Matters Manfred B. Steger , Paul James Index More Information Index absolute unity of God (tawhid), 89, 90 Australia, global studies in, 167, 177, 179 abstraction, 126, 250 automation, 254 capitalism and, 124, 126–7, 131, 159–60 Axford, Barrie, 40, 53, 57 ontological security and, 193 on complexity, 66–7 power relations and, 130–1 on global studies, 164, 166, of space, 98–9, 100, 113, 126, 146–7, 170–1, 185 160, 193 advertising, global brands in, 42–3 Baldwin, Richard, 143–4, 150 African-Americans, 33–4 Ban Ki Moon, 211 Albrow, Martin, 51, 61 Bauman, Zygmunt, 52, 68–9 Althusser, Louis, 95–6, 197 Beck, Ulrich, 242–3, 245–6 analysis, levels of, 80–1 on Homo cosmopoliticus, Neanderthals categorical, 123, 125–6 and, 248 conjunctural, 80–1, 122, 124–5 social change and, 243–5, 247 empirical, 80, 122, 123–4, 254–5, 256 Bello, Walden, 16 integrational, 81, 122, 125 Benedikter, Roland, 50 Anders, Günther, 31 Bergesen, Albert, 41 Anders, William, 29–30 Berlin Wall, fall of, 45 Anderson, Benedict, 94 Bhagavad Gita, 131–2, 240 Annan, Kofi, 1, 18, 189 big data, 221 Anthropocene, 29–30, 140, 230–6, 243–50 big history, 139–40, 147–8 as Capitalocene, 231 Bilbo, Theodore G., 33–4 climate change, Trump on, 232 Bin Laden, Osama, 89–92 crisis of, global cities and, 217–18 Bisley, Nick, 57 Economist on, 230–1 Blaney, D. L., 79 as Great Unsettling, 231–3, 234, Blaut, James, 139 235–6, 246 Blue Marble Shot, 30 Holocene Epoch and, 230 Bollywood, 214 IPCC report and, 235 Bolsonaro, Jair, 17 security and, 236–41 Bourbeau, Philippe, 27–8 as terra incognita, 231 Bourdieu, Pierre, 24, 95, 133–4, anthropozoic era, 233–4 197 apartheid, 226 Bourguignon, François, 3 Apollo space missions, earth photographs Boyd, William, 32 of, 29–30 Brasilia, Brazil, 218–19 Appadurai, Arjun, 9, 10–11, 44–5 Brecher, Michael, 39 Appelbaum, Richard P., 166, 177, 183–4 Brexit, 17, 188, 198 Arab Spring, 92 Brubaker, Rogers, 195, 206, 207 Archer, Kevin, 177 Brugmann, Jeb, 216–17 Arendt, Hannah, 29 Buffett Institute for Global Studies, 167 Asian Economic Crisis, 1997, 206 Bush, George W., 141 Aslanidis, Paris, 195 Buszynski, Les, 41 291 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47079-7 — Globalization Matters Manfred B. Steger , Paul James Index More Information 292 Index Cameron, Angus, 79 Cold War, 36–7, 39, 160–1, 240 Canberra, Australia, 218–19 Colebrook, Claire, 247 Canclini, Nestor Garcia, 100–1 communications. See modes of practice capitalism, 128–9, 145–6, 156, 158–60 Communist Manifesto (Marx and abstraction and, 124, 126–7, 131, Engels), 60–1 159–60 communities of practice, 24 casino, 131 community (umma), 89, 90, 98 creative destruction in, 257 complexity mode, 66–71, 215–17 cybercapitalism, 6–7, 147 Castells, 67–9, 70–1 disembodied globalization and, 255–6 in engaged theory, 107 finance, 12, 15, 54, 67–8, 79, 88–9, 125, Urry, 68–71 126–7, 158–60, 201, 203, 213–14, concept, career of, 46–7 254, 256 condensation symbols, 47–8 global, 4–8, 12–15, 53–4, 58–61, 125, condition, 115, 116 128–9, 130–1, 212–14 connectivity, 117–21, 137–8, 151, 162 global cities and, 211–13, 216, complex, globalization as, 66, 117 219–21, 223 disembodied, 157–8 gold standard, 126, 157, 158–9 global cities and, 212–13, 214, 216–18, industrial, 34–6, 67, 102–3, 125–6, 145, 227–9 215–16, 231 ICT and, 118, 119–20 platform, 6–7, 158–9 ideational, ideological, 120–1 techno, 149–50, 162 mediatism as, 125, 214 Capitalocene, 231 networks and, 117–19 cartography, 154–5 relation and, 117, 121 Castells, Manuel, 18, 67–9, 70–1, 73, 213 Connolly, William E., 187 Castoriadis, Cornelius, 93–4 consciousness, forms of, 119–20 Chanda, Nayan, 45–6 constitutive dominance, 193 China constructivism, 50, 150, 156, 252 Chinese Empire, 153–5 convocation, 80, 95–6, 140–1 contemporary, 155–6 Copernicus, Nicolaus, 137–8, 140–1, Vietnam war with, 41 230 Christian, David, 139–40 cosmopolitanism, engaged, 227, 232–3, Christianity, 98, 99–100 249–50 Circles of Social Life method, 224, 228 creative destruction, 257–8 cities, global, 211–15, 225–9 Critical Globalization Studies (Appelbaum Anthropocene crisis and, 217–18 and Robinson), 177, 183–4 capitalism and, 211–13, 216, critique 219–21, 223 critical reflexivity, 106, 133 communications and, 214 critical theories, 132–4, 253 connectivity and, 212–13, 214, 216–18, critical thinking, 131–2 227–9 ethico-political, 132–4 as economic growth engines, 209, 211, social practice and, 131–4 217–18 Crouch, Colin, 16 Great Unsettling and, 210 Crutzen, Paul, 140, 230 ideology, imaginary of, 209–11 Curtis, Neil, 239 at international summits, refrains of, 209 customary, 50–1, 99–100, 114–15, 117, model of, Sassen on, 11 231–2 smart, 209, 218–21 Great Divergence as, 150–2 sustainable future and, 209, 218–19, 222, in Great Universalizing, traditional 224, 226 and, 152 techno-scientism in, 217–19 UN on, 211, 217 Darian-Smith, Eve, 164, 173–4, 175, 183–4 urban planet refrain of, 209, 211–17 Davis, Mike, 211–12, 217 Claude, Inis, 38–9 De Sousa Santos, Boaventura, 182–3 Clinton, Hillary, 201–3 decontestation, 82–3, 102, 197, 205–6 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47079-7 — Globalization Matters Manfred B. Steger , Paul James Index More Information Index 293 of global city, 209–11 conceptualization in, of globalization, of jihad,91 112–16 populist, 199–202 connectivity in, 117–19 Decroly, Jean-Ovide, 32 as critical, social practice and, 131–4 deglobalization, 16, 232–3, 254–6 critical reflexivity in, 106, 133 empirical analysis of, 254–5 on deglobalization, 254–6 populism and, 3, 17–18, 137, 256–7 difference in, 108–9 Deleuze, Gilles, 181 dominant historical forms in, 121–7 dependency theory, 128 empirical generalization in, 72, 73 D’Eramo, Marco, 194 Great Unsettling and, 135–6, 252–3 derivatives, 126–7, 159–60 integrated, systematic, 111–12, 135 Dicken, Peter, 50, 181 objective and subjective in, 79, 111 Dili, Timor Leste, 214–15 power in, 127–31 discourse, of globalization principles of, 107–11, 134–5 in 1990s, academic, 8–12, 44–7, 50, propositions of, 111–12, 134–5 51–3, 78 reciprocity and mutuality in, 107–8 in 1990s, popular, 4–8, 42–4, 45–6, relation in, 117, 121 47, 78 transcalarity in, 108 in 2000s, 12–18 transculturalism in, 108–9 disjunctures, 10–11 transdisciplinarity in, 109–11, 178 dochakuka (global localization), 9–10 engagement, ontological, 227–9 domain mode, of globalization theory, 62–6 Engels, Friedrich, 51–2, 60–1, 141 cultural, 63 Enlightenment, 4, 101, 156 economic, 63 epochalism, 143, 148–9, 253–4 Hardt and Negri in, 64–6 Erdogan, Recep, 92 ideological, 63 Eriksen, Thomas, 165 political, 63 ethico-political critique, 132–4 dominant, residual and, 48–9 Eurocentrism, 4, 36–7, 108–9, 138–9, doomsday clock, 240 142–3, 156 Downey, Greg, 79 Europe Drucker, Peter, 42 in Great Convergence, 156–7 Dubai, United Arab Emirates, 218–19 imperial expansion of, 108–9, 156–7 Dufoix, Stéphane, 22, 37 European Common Market, 36 Durkheim, Emile, 58 Eurozone Sovereign Debt Crisis, 12, 15 explanandum and explanans, The Earth as Modified by Human Action globalization as, 77 (Marsh), 233–4 extension, disembodied, 121–2, 127–8, Earthrise photograph, 29–30, 112 148–50, 152–3, 157–8, 159–60, Economist, 230–1 216, 239, 255–6 ego, 120 exterminism, 239–40, 241 elections (2016), 16–17, 160, 188, 198 culture and, 241–2 11 September 2001 attacks, 12, 14 nuclear, 241 elites, 201–2, 206 religion and, 241 embodied friction, 227–8 Extinction Rebellion day, 232 embodied globalization. See globalization embodiment, nation-state and, 101–2 Facing Gaia (Latour), 244–5 Empire (Hardt and Negri), 64–6 Fahey, Johannah, 109 empirical analysis. See analysis, levels of failed states, 238 empirical generalization, 72, 73 ‘Family of Man’ exhibition, 28 The End of History and the Last Man Farage, Nigel, 192, 194, 198, 200, 201, 205 (Fukuyama), 234 fascism, 187 engaged theory, 19, 70, 135–6 Featherstone, Mike, 44–5 analysis, levels of, in, 122–7 Finchelstein, Federico, 206 complexity and generalizing modes first occurrence, 21–2 in, 107 Fish, Stanley, 24 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-47079-7 — Globalization Matters Manfred B. Steger , Paul James Index More Information 294 Index Fisher, Melissa S., 79 global age, 51, 53–4, 140–1, 172–3 flows, 68, 70, 73 The Global City (Sassen), 213 fluids, global, 70–1 Global Culture (Featherstone), 44–5 FN. See Front National Global Financial Crisis, 2008 (GFC), 12, foaming bubbles, 74, 75 15–16, 192, 254 Fordism, 149 global justice movement. See globalism Foucault, Michel, 22, 23, 128 global localization (dochakuka),9–10 fragmegration, 56 global studies, 1–2, 33, 164–86 fragmentation, 128, 257 academic programs in, 166–9, 171–2, Frankfurt School, 132–3 177–8, 179–80 Freeden, Michael, 82, 197, 198 consensus, conceptual clarity lacking in, Friedman, Jonathan, 45–6 169, 170–5 Friedman, Thomas, 7, 42, 87, 89, difference thesis on, 175–7 140–1, 216 globalization studies relationship with, globalization defined by, 113 169, 175–8 The Lexus and the Olive Tree,45–6, 84–6 intrepid mavericks in, 180–1 Front National (FN), 188, 205 market globalism and, 168 Frontiers of Capital (Fisher and Downey), 79 nation-state in, 164–5 Fry, Tony, 227–8 para-makers in, 12 Fukuyama, Francis, 4, 84, 234 postcolonial scepticism of, 169–70, 182–4 promise of, evaluating, 166–9, 184–6 Gates, Bill, 7 publications of, 171–4 Geertz, Clifford, 27–31 radical insurgents
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