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This document covers several topics related to globalization, culture, and neoliberalism including: 1. A brief overview of key concepts in Marxism such as class struggle, commodity, labor power, and surplus value. 2. Information about upcoming research group meetings including exchanging contact details and dividing subtopics. 3. Discussion of David Harvey's definition of "creative destruction" in relation to neoliberalism and the premises of neoliberalism as a theory that promotes free markets and private property.
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320f14week4
This document covers several topics related to economics and politics, including Marxism, neoliberalism, Keynesianism, and the naturalization and effects of neoliberal policies. It discusses the key ideas behind Marxism, neoliberalism as described by David Harvey, Keynesian state interventionist policies, how neoliberalism became linked to ideas of individual freedom, and examples of neoliberal policies in places like Chile and New York City. It also addresses Harvey's concept of "accumulation by dispossession" and questions about related readings on tourism, consumption, and neoliberalism.
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- David Harvey argues that neoliberalism involves "creative destruction", destroying existing social and economic systems to drive innovation and competition.
- Key premises of neoliberal theory include that free markets maximize well-being, and the state's role is to enforce private property rights, individual liberty, free markets, and free trade.
- Harvey argues that in practice, neoliberal policies have mainly resulted in wealth redistribution to a smaller elite class, rather than generating broader prosperity.
320f13week5
This document discusses several key concepts related to neoliberalism:
- Neoliberalism is an economic theory that believes market forces maximize well-being if there is a framework of private property, individual liberty, and free markets. The state's role is to create and preserve this framework.
- Keynesianism advocates for state intervention, especially government spending, to stimulate consumption and employment during economic crises. It believes the state must balance market forces.
- Neoliberalism became attached to principles of individual freedom and linked to conservative politics in the 1980s in the US, resulting in partnerships between business elites and the Christian Right.
- Harvey argues neoliberal policies have not increased wealth as claimed
320f15week5
1. The document discusses key concepts from Marxism such as class struggle, labor power, and surplus value.
2. It then examines David Harvey's definition of "creative destruction" as the process by which continuous innovation devalues past investments and labor skills through capital circulation, exacerbating instability.
3. Neoliberalism is discussed as a theory that markets maximize well-being through private property, liberty, and free markets/trade, with the state's role being to maintain this framework.
320sp16week5
The document discusses several key concepts from David Harvey's work on neoliberalism:
1) Creative destruction refers to how continuous innovation under capitalism devalues past investments and skills, exacerbating instability and crisis as workers and capital shift between sectors.
2) Neoliberalism holds that free markets and private property maximize well-being, and the state's role is to preserve this framework.
3) Harvey argues neoliberal policies have redistributed wealth upward rather than generating new wealth, and updates Marx's concept of "accumulation by dispossession" to the modern era.
320sp15weeks5and6
The document covers several topics related to globalization, culture, labor, and consumption including:
1) A brief overview of Marxism including concepts like class struggle, proletariat, bourgeoisie, commodity, labor power, wage labor, and surplus value.
2) A discussion of neoliberalism and its premises according to David Harvey including the role of markets, private property, and limiting the state's role.
3) A description of Keynesianism and the philosophy of the social welfare state involving state intervention and spending on programs like education and health.
4) Harvey's argument that neoliberal policies have redistributed wealth to a smaller elite class rather than generating greater overall wealth.
Capitalism
Capitalism is an economic system where private individuals and corporations own businesses and use profits to reinvest and accumulate more capital. It has evolved over time from feudalism through stages like mercantilism and industrialism to today's globalized system. While it can benefit economic growth, critics argue it can unfairly concentrate wealth and power, raise moral issues, and harm the environment if left unchecked. The document concludes that if implemented properly, capitalism could benefit more people.
Classical and Neo Classical Economics
Classical and Neoclassical Economics developed out of the Enlightenment period in Europe. Classical economists like Adam Smith, David Ricardo, and Thomas Malthus analyzed economies based on theories like the labor theory of value, comparative advantage, and populations growth. They viewed economies as self-regulating systems driven by individuals pursuing self-interest. Neoclassical economics built on these foundations with assumptions of rational behavior, market equilibrium from supply and demand, and utility maximization. Both approaches remain influential but face criticisms like oversimplifying human behavior and the real-world complexity of economies.
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This document covers several topics related to economics and politics, including Marxism, neoliberalism, Keynesianism, and the naturalization and effects of neoliberal policies. It discusses the key ideas behind Marxism, neoliberalism as described by David Harvey, Keynesian state interventionist policies, how neoliberalism became linked to ideas of individual freedom, and examples of neoliberal policies in places like Chile and New York City. It also addresses Harvey's concept of "accumulation by dispossession" and questions about related readings on tourism, consumption, and neoliberalism.
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- David Harvey argues that neoliberalism involves "creative destruction", destroying existing social and economic systems to drive innovation and competition.
- Key premises of neoliberal theory include that free markets maximize well-being, and the state's role is to enforce private property rights, individual liberty, free markets, and free trade.
- Harvey argues that in practice, neoliberal policies have mainly resulted in wealth redistribution to a smaller elite class, rather than generating broader prosperity.
320f13week5
This document discusses several key concepts related to neoliberalism:
- Neoliberalism is an economic theory that believes market forces maximize well-being if there is a framework of private property, individual liberty, and free markets. The state's role is to create and preserve this framework.
- Keynesianism advocates for state intervention, especially government spending, to stimulate consumption and employment during economic crises. It believes the state must balance market forces.
- Neoliberalism became attached to principles of individual freedom and linked to conservative politics in the 1980s in the US, resulting in partnerships between business elites and the Christian Right.
- Harvey argues neoliberal policies have not increased wealth as claimed
320f15week5
1. The document discusses key concepts from Marxism such as class struggle, labor power, and surplus value.
2. It then examines David Harvey's definition of "creative destruction" as the process by which continuous innovation devalues past investments and labor skills through capital circulation, exacerbating instability.
3. Neoliberalism is discussed as a theory that markets maximize well-being through private property, liberty, and free markets/trade, with the state's role being to maintain this framework.
320sp16week5
The document discusses several key concepts from David Harvey's work on neoliberalism:
1) Creative destruction refers to how continuous innovation under capitalism devalues past investments and skills, exacerbating instability and crisis as workers and capital shift between sectors.
2) Neoliberalism holds that free markets and private property maximize well-being, and the state's role is to preserve this framework.
3) Harvey argues neoliberal policies have redistributed wealth upward rather than generating new wealth, and updates Marx's concept of "accumulation by dispossession" to the modern era.
320sp15weeks5and6
The document covers several topics related to globalization, culture, labor, and consumption including:
1) A brief overview of Marxism including concepts like class struggle, proletariat, bourgeoisie, commodity, labor power, wage labor, and surplus value.
2) A discussion of neoliberalism and its premises according to David Harvey including the role of markets, private property, and limiting the state's role.
3) A description of Keynesianism and the philosophy of the social welfare state involving state intervention and spending on programs like education and health.
4) Harvey's argument that neoliberal policies have redistributed wealth to a smaller elite class rather than generating greater overall wealth.
Capitalism
Capitalism is an economic system where private individuals and corporations own businesses and use profits to reinvest and accumulate more capital. It has evolved over time from feudalism through stages like mercantilism and industrialism to today's globalized system. While it can benefit economic growth, critics argue it can unfairly concentrate wealth and power, raise moral issues, and harm the environment if left unchecked. The document concludes that if implemented properly, capitalism could benefit more people.
Classical and Neo Classical Economics
Classical and Neoclassical Economics developed out of the Enlightenment period in Europe. Classical economists like Adam Smith, David Ricardo, and Thomas Malthus analyzed economies based on theories like the labor theory of value, comparative advantage, and populations growth. They viewed economies as self-regulating systems driven by individuals pursuing self-interest. Neoclassical economics built on these foundations with assumptions of rational behavior, market equilibrium from supply and demand, and utility maximization. Both approaches remain influential but face criticisms like oversimplifying human behavior and the real-world complexity of economies.
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3) While social media presents itself as free and non-commercial, it relies on advertising revenue and collects vast amounts of user data that is valuable for market research and targeting ads. This represents the "commodification of friendship" for economic gain.
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Karl Marx was a German philosopher and economist who developed the theory of scientific socialism. He viewed society and history through the lens of class struggle and economic determinism. Some key aspects of Marx's theory include: (1) his materialist interpretation of history that views economic and class conflict as the driving forces of social change, (2) his theory of surplus value which argues that capitalists exploit workers by appropriating the surplus created by labor, and (3) his belief that capitalism would inevitably lead to its own downfall due to internal contradictions such as falling profit rates, which would be replaced by socialism. Marx's theories were aimed at critically analyzing and explaining the dynamics of capitalism and class relations.
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The document summarizes aspects of neocolonialism in Latin America, including:
1) Foreign companies exploited natural resources like bananas and rubber, but provided few long-term benefits for workers who were left jobless and injured.
2) Wealthy elites in countries like Brazil and Mexico benefited from infrastructure and rising land values due to exports and railroads, but this displaced many peasants.
3) Authoritarian governments and dictators like Porfirio Diaz in Mexico provided political stability preferred by foreign investors, but limited democratic freedoms and rights for much of the population.
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This document discusses the key concepts and principles of neoliberalism. It defines neoliberalism as an ideology that prioritizes free markets and private enterprise over state intervention, and maximizes entrepreneurial freedoms through deregulation and privatization. It asserts that neoliberal policies exacerbate inequality between social classes by privileging capitalist interests. Specifically, it argues that financialization, privatization, management of crises, and reduction in social services redistribute wealth upwards in a manner that benefits the ruling capitalist class.
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Social Networking and Transnational Capitalism
1) The document examines how social media platforms like Facebook operate within a transnational capitalist system dominated by venture capital firms and their investors.
2) It draws on Gramsci's concept of hegemony to argue that social media users unknowingly consent to having their data and relationships commodified for profit.
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Weber and the spirit of capitalism
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Adam smith
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This document provides an overview of Adam Smith and Karl Marx's economic theories and critiques of capitalism. It discusses Adam Smith's criticism of mercantilism, principles of capitalism including the invisible hand and division of labor. It also covers Marx's background, evolutionary stages of history, characteristics of Marxist studies, and critiques of Marxism regarding its definition of ideology and evaluation of classless societies. The document is from an economics lecture covering capitalism, Smith, and Marxism.
Marxian theory of economic development
Karl Marx was a German philosopher and economist who developed the theory of scientific socialism. He viewed society and history through the lens of class struggle and economic determinism. Some key aspects of Marx's theory include: (1) his materialist interpretation of history that views economic and class conflict as the driving forces of social change, (2) his theory of surplus value which argues that capitalists exploit workers by appropriating the surplus created by labor, and (3) his belief that capitalism would inevitably lead to its own downfall due to internal contradictions such as falling profit rates, which would be replaced by socialism. Marx's theories were aimed at critically analyzing and explaining the dynamics of capitalism and class relations.
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Karl Marx (1818-1883) developed a theory of history called dialectical materialism which argued that technological and economic changes lead to class struggles and revolutionary changes in societies' modes of production. He believed capitalism would be overthrown and replaced with communism, establishing a classless society. Marx also developed theories of capitalism, proposing profits derive from labor and capital accumulation leads to falling profit rates and crises. He created one of the earliest economic growth models to explain how savings and investments could fuel expansion.
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Neocolonialism in Latin America
This document summarizes the history of neocolonialism in Latin America from the late 19th century through the early 20th century. [1] Large multinational companies established extractive industries like banana and rubber plantations that primarily benefited foreign interests and left local workers in poor conditions when the companies left. [2] Authoritarian governments arose that concentrated power and wealth among ruling elites while suppressing democracy, indigenous groups, and political dissent. [3] This neocolonial system dominated Latin America's economies and politics and led to its increased absorption into a global order led by the United States and European powers.
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This document provides an overview of decolonization in Africa from the late 19th century to the 1990s. It discusses the concepts of neocolonialism and nationalism, key independence leaders like Nkrumah and their roles in independence movements. It also summarizes major events like the independence of Ghana in 1957, the Organization of African Unity, genocide in the Belgian Congo, apartheid in South Africa, and Nelson Mandela's release from prison in 1990. The document uses these examples to outline the general process of decolonization across the African continent.
Neocolonialism
The document summarizes aspects of neocolonialism in Latin America, including:
1) Foreign companies exploited natural resources like bananas and rubber, but provided few long-term benefits for workers who were left jobless and injured.
2) Wealthy elites in countries like Brazil and Mexico benefited from infrastructure and rising land values due to exports and railroads, but this displaced many peasants.
3) Authoritarian governments and dictators like Porfirio Diaz in Mexico provided political stability preferred by foreign investors, but limited democratic freedoms and rights for much of the population.
Colonialism & Neocolonialism
Presentation for a series of lectures on Colonialism prepared for PS 212 Culture and Politics of the Third World at the University of Kentucky, Summer 2007. Dr. Christopher S. Rice, Instructor.
Goal 2 nationalism expansionism
The document summarizes key events in the early 19th century expansion and development of the United States. It describes how American settlers moved into Texas under Stephen Austin's leadership, which led to conflicts with Mexico over issues like slavery, culminating in the Texas Revolution and independence. It also outlines the growth of transportation networks like canals and railroads, the rise of industrialization in the North, and the development of distinct economic systems in the North and South based around agriculture, which influenced political divisions between the regions.
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This document discusses several topics related to class, gender, and power in education. It first summarizes Connell's argument that neoliberal models of education do not acknowledge class differences. Next, it discusses intersectionality in feminism and how approaches that only consider white, middle-class experiences do not represent all women. Finally, it briefly notes that Marxists believe workers can theoretically bargain wages before signing an employment contract, though most do not due to desperation for jobs.
Towards a new african economy - An analysis by I&P / Investisseurs & Partenaires
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- Opinions on Jared Diamond's Guns, Germs, and Steel vary widely. It takes a broad, scientific view of history but lacks specificity. While influential, its geographic determinism is incomplete and it is criticized for disparaging previous scholarship. Its usefulness in the classroom depends on how it is taught.
His 102 chapter 22 - imperialism and colonialism 1870-1914
The document provides an overview of European imperialism between 1870-1914. It discusses the expansion of European colonial empires through formal colonialism in places like India, China, and Africa. New imperialist strategies involved establishing colonial governments, dividing territories into European spheres of influence, and justifying expansion through ideas of racial and cultural superiority. By 1900, Europe had colonized around 1/4 of the world's lands. Rising tensions between imperial powers led to conflicts over territory in Africa and Asia at the turn of the 20th century.
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US Imperialism
The document discusses United States imperialism in Japan and Cuba in the late 1800s. It explains that after gaining independence from Britain, the US resisted other countries' imperialism but then became imperialistic itself against Native Americans. In the mid-1800s, the US sought to expand by influencing Japan to open its ports through the use of force and threatening technology. It also expanded its control over Cuba through the Spanish-American war over issues like Spanish concentration camps and the sinking of the USS Maine, gaining Cuba and other territories as protectorates or territories.
Latin American Revolution Movements
1. The document provides information on various Latin American independence movements against Spanish and Portuguese rule in the early 19th century.
2. Revolutionary leaders like Simon Bolivar and Jose de San Martin led movements that resulted in independence for countries like Venezuela, Colombia, Bolivia, Ecuador, Argentina, Chile, Uruguay and Paraguay in the 1810s-1820s.
3. However, Bolivar's dream of a unified Gran Colombia failed due to regionalism and political fragmentation in the newly independent states.
The white man's burden
The document discusses the growth of anti-black racism in Europe from around 1870. It explores how racist stereotypes developed as Europeans expanded overseas through slavery and colonialism. Contact with Africans led Europeans to view them as primitive and uncivilized. The colonization and brutal exploitation of Africans in their colonies, especially the Belgian Congo, reinforced racist beliefs of white superiority. By the late 19th century, the presence of some black people in Europe also faced hostility as racist attitudes became deeply entrenched during the imperial era.
American Imperialism
The document provides an overview of American imperialism between the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It discusses the expansion of US influence through colonialism in Latin America, Hawaii, Samoa, and Alaska. It also covers the Spanish-American War that resulted in the US acquiring Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines from Spain in 1898. Debates emerged over whether to annex the Philippines, and a brutal war broke out as Filipinos resisted American control. Ultimately, the US established colonial rule over its new territories in the aftermath of the war.
Imperialism Spring 2010
Used for our unit on Imperialism in the 1800s. There is more in here than actually needed. I tend to pick and choose various parts as needed and hide the others.
Colonialism and imperialism
1. Colonialism and imperialism arose in the late 19th century as European powers sought to expand their territories for economic, political, and cultural reasons. Major factors driving expansion included the desire for raw materials, new markets, and national prestige.
2. The largest colonial empires were the British and French empires. Conflicts arose as powers competed for territory in Africa and elsewhere. The Berlin Conference formalized the "scramble for Africa" and partitioned the continent.
3. Colonization had both harmful consequences, such as economic exploitation and loss of culture, and potential benefits such as transmission of technology. The effects were complex and varied between places.
Nationalist Movements
Nationalism arose during the French Revolution and spread throughout Europe, causing both revolutions that united nations and the collapse of empires. Nationalism led to the unification of Italy and Germany by inspiring independence movements. It divided India along religious lines and prompted Zionism among Jews. The Ottoman Empire declined as ethnic groups wanted independence, leading to its collapse.
US Isolationism
The document discusses the end of World War 1 and the Treaty of Versailles. It describes how President Woodrow Wilson advocated for American entry into World War 1 and his 14 Points plan for peace which led to the creation of the League of Nations. However, the US Congress ultimately rejected joining the League of Nations or signing the Treaty of Versailles due to not wanting to give up power to an international organization like the League.
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This document discusses the key tenets of neoliberalism and contrasts them with teachings of the Gospel. It outlines that neoliberalism is supported by large corporations and promotes policies like privatization, deregulation, and free markets. However, it lacks an analysis of how power dynamics distort markets. The Gospel, on the other hand, sees humanity as called into divine communion rather than isolated individuals. It recognizes how wealth and power become intertwined and can oppress the poor. The document argues that the Christian response involves challenging myths of neoliberalism, promoting alternative economic approaches, and applying Scripture to contemporary global justice issues.
Pol3_075530.pptx
This document outlines four major theoretical perspectives in political economy: classical liberalism, modern liberalism, conservatism, and radicalism. It discusses the key ideas and thinkers associated with each perspective. Classical liberalism focuses on individual choice and free markets. Modern liberalism shares this focus but also supports government intervention to ensure basic welfare. Conservatism views society as organic with hierarchical roles and supports tradition. Radicalism prioritizes collective interests over individual interests and an expansive government role. The document provides examples of influential thinkers from each perspective.
International Relations Theory and Approaches for the caribbean
The presentation discuss the main theoretical approaches to use for understanding the Caribbean within the dynamics of today's world.
A Brief History of Neoliberalism
Neoliberalism - the doctrine that market exchange is an ethic in itself, capable of acting as a guide for all human action - has become dominant in both thought and practice throughout much of the world since 1970 or so. Its spread has depended upon a reconstitution of state powers such that privatization, finance, and market processes are emphasized. State interventions in the economy are minimized, while the obligations of the state to provide for the welfare of its citizens are diminished., David Harvey, author of The New Imperialism and The Condition of Postmodernity , here tells the political-economic story of where neoliberalization came from and how it proliferated on the world stage. While Thatcher and Reagan are often cited as primary authors of this neoliberal turn, Harvey shows how a complex of forces, from Chile to China and from New York City to Mexico City, have also played their part. In addition he explores the continuities and contrasts between neoliberalism of the Clinton sort and the recent turn towards neoconservative imperialism of George W., Bush. Finally, through critical engagement with this history, Harvey constructs a framework not only for analyzing the political and economic dangers that now surround us, but also for assessing the prospects for the more socially just alternatives being advocated by many oppositional movements.
Tasa presentation flew nov 2012
This document outlines six theories of neoliberalism that were presented in a conference paper. The theories are: 1) Neoliberalism as an all-purpose criticism, 2) Neoliberalism as "the way things are", 3) As a feature of Anglo-American capitalism, 4) As the dominant ideology of global capitalism, 5) As a new form of government and social control, 6) As a historical variant of liberal thought. The document then provides examples and criticisms for several of the theories.
Public, private, politics
The document discusses the public/private dichotomy as described by Don Slater. It notes that in ancient Greece, only propertied males could participate in the public realm while others were restricted to the private sphere. Over time, more groups like younger people, women, and working classes gained public participation rights. The document also examines how political ideologies like socialism, liberalism, and conservatism approach the relationship between the public and private realms and the role of the state. It provides examples of tensions between collective versus individual focus that parties sometimes navigate.
Transforming Capitalism Through Real Utopias: A Critical Engagement
Slides from a presentation given on Erik Olin Wright's Envisioning Real Utopias - TASC offices, Parliament St, Dublin 2. 12 December 2013.
Globalization Theory Revised1
The document discusses several concepts related to globalization theory, including McDonaldization, Americanization, and theories of cultural, economic, and political globalization. It summarizes the work of theorists like George Ritzer, Roland Robertson, and Joseph Nye who argue that while American culture has global influence, globalization is a complex phenomenon and not synonymous with Americanization. The spread of ideas and business models is a two-way process that also transforms American society through global connections.
Entrepreneurship
The document provides an overview of theories explaining economic growth and development. It discusses several theories:
- The "Invisible Hand" principle proposes that economic development is brought about by individuals pursuing their self-interest through a free market.
- Cultural diffusion theory views economic development as resulting from the spread of ideas between cultures.
- Other theories discussed include those attributing development to racial heritage, climatic conditions, challenges of the natural environment, technological improvements, population changes, and socio-psychological factors.
The document also covers economic development and entrepreneurship theories. It discusses the importance of entrepreneurship in creating jobs, improving standards of living, and mobilizing resources. Government programs to support small businesses in
S
The document provides an overview of theories that explain economic growth and development. It discusses several theories:
1. The "Invisible Hand" principle proposed by Adam Smith that individuals pursuing self-interest can promote societal well-being.
2. Cultural diffusion theory that economic development spreads through the exchange of ideas between societies.
3. Racial heritage, climate, and environmental challenge theories linking these factors to a society's economic development.
4. Economic theories from Adam Smith, David Ricardo, Karl Marx that identify factors like capital accumulation, population changes, and entrepreneurship.
It also examines sociological theories from Weber and Parsons and psychological theories about motivation and entrepreneurship. Overall,
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
Marxists believe that political power stems from economic power, so the bourgeoisie (owners of capital) have power over the proletariat (workers). Governments maintain this class division. Marxists argue the working class experiences "false consciousness" through ideological manipulation by schools, media, and religion promoting capitalist ideas. Gramsci developed the concept of cultural hegemony to describe how the ruling class maintains ideological dominance, making their beliefs seem universal.
Merino 2005
This document discusses how neoliberal ideology created an environment that promoted unethical behavior in financial reporting in the 1990s United States. It analyzes this through the lens of corporate hegemony and three forms of power: coercive, agenda-setting, and manufactured consent. The document outlines how neoliberalism treats the market as omnipotent and limits the government's role, fostering corporate control over society. This created conditions that allowed financial reporting abuses that benefited corporate elites at the public's expense.
Equitable Development, Politics & Religion in Malaysia
This document discusses the rise of neoliberalism and religion in Malaysia and their interaction and influence on development. Some key points include: neoliberalism promoted limiting state intervention and privatization starting in the 1980s; evangelical Christianity in the US supported neoliberalism and Reagan; liberation theology in Latin America concerned the US; neoliberalism coincided with the rise of transnational Christian and Islamic movements; megachurches adopted neoliberal business models; and alternative Islamic movements in Malaysia pioneered halal industries while retaining material benefits of capitalism. The outcomes of these interactions included emerging inequalities, new religious movements in business, and the co-opting of religion into market forces.
How to combat and defeat the modern totalitarianism
In human history, all struggles against oppression have always been directed against a clearly identified enemy, be it people, governments or social classes. In the past, the forces opposing the dominant oppressive power fought to conquer the State through which the power passed to be exercised in order to change the political, economic and social reality in which they lived. This is how social revolutions and national independence in many countries of the world happened. In the past, it was easier to mobilize a social class or an entire people against a clearly identified enemy oppressor. In the contemporary era, with the modern totalitarianism, the oppressive enemy is fragmented and acts openly and also subliminally on people's minds.
the relationship between Poverty, equality &; inequality
Objectives
The correct indexes to measure poverty and inequality;
Different theoretical perspectives on poverty and inequality; and
The complexity and diversity of inequality.
Classical Modernization Perspective
The document discusses several classical studies on modernization, including McClelland's work on achievement motivation, Inkeles' research on how modernization affects individual attitudes and values, Bellah's study of how Tokugawa religion contributed to Japan's economic growth, and Lipset's analysis of the relationship between economic development and democracy. The studies used empirical methods to investigate factors like entrepreneurship, education, religion, and social class that influence the modernization process.
CAPE Sociologymarxonpopulation
This document summarizes key points from Marxism regarding population theory:
1) According to Marxism, the "reserve army" of unemployed workers created by machines keeps wages low and condemns workers to poverty.
2) Rulers are not concerned with limiting population growth that could threaten their rule. However, as colonies gained independence, rulers feared a rise in "costly" partial subjects seeking rights.
3) One day, according to Marxism, wealthy countries may need to organize deliveries of goods to growing poorer populations, dramatically changing global power dynamics with wealthy peoples becoming smaller minorities.
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International Relations Theory and Approaches for the caribbean
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320sp18 week14
The document outlines topics to be discussed in a class on culture and globalization, including principles of anarchism such as autonomy, horizontality, and mutual aid. It also lists topics like the 15-M Movement in Spain and its relationship to grassroots and electoral politics, and the secret revolution occurring in Rojava, Syria following the model of democratic confederalism. The document asks how the structure of decision-making at GMU could be reorganized following Rojava's model of democratic confederalism.
320sp18 week13
This document discusses several topics related to criminal justice reform and the Syrian refugee crisis.
1) It discusses prison abolition and restorative justice as alternatives to punishment-focused prisons. Restorative justice focuses on repairing harm rather than punishment.
2) It summarizes Dasgupta's argument that the nation state is declining due to globalization, the volatility of poor countries, and the illegitimacy of the current international order. Dasgupta calls for global financial regulation, flexible democracy, and a new conception of citizenship.
3) The Syrian refugee crisis has been exacerbated by the war in Syria. Dasgupta's framework and ideas for reforming the international system could inform responses to the
320sp18 week12
This document provides facts about the US prison population and incarceration rates:
- Between 1980 and 2008, the US prison population quadrupled from 500,000 to 2.3 million.
- In 2002, 1 in every 143 Americans was in jail or prison.
- The US has 5% of the world's population but 25% of the world's prisoners.
- African Americans and Hispanics make up 25% of the US population and 58% of the prison population.
- Corrections costs the US approximately $70 billion annually.
320f18 week11
This document contains discussion questions about two readings:
1) "Cabezas: Between Love and Money" which examines how Cabezas challenges categories of sex work and romance through ethnographic research methods.
2) "Sudbury: A World Without Prisons" which analyzes the prison industrial complex and its connections to militarism, neoliberalism, and prison expansion. Sudbury argues that truly tackling prison issues requires intersectional, multi-issue organizing rather than identity-based movements. The document also discusses how September 11th was used to justify increased militarism and privatization.
The document asks students to brainstorm final discussion topics and addresses key concepts and arguments from both readings such
320f18 week10
The document discusses the concept of "Yellow Peril" and how it connects to international trade debates. It provides quotes from the 2012 US presidential debates between Obama and Romney where they accuse China of unfair trade practices like currency manipulation and intellectual property theft. The document asks what Ross argues the "fear of a Chinese threat" obscures. It discusses Ross' analysis of worker protests in China and the common cultural explanations versus Ross' Marxist perspective. It covers concepts like social reproduction through mass consumption and different types of workers like in factories, gold farming, and Apple stores. Finally, it lists several Marxist political economy concepts seen in these issues.
320f18 week7
The document discusses Kwame Nkrumah and neocolonialism. It states that Nkrumah helped lead Ghana to independence from Britain in 1957 and was elected as its first president. However, in 1966 the CIA backed a coup that overthrew Nkrumah's government and realigned Ghana with Western nations. It defines colonialism as direct political control and economic extraction, while neocolonialism uses indirect political means for economic extraction.
320sp18 week4
The document discusses several topics related to globalization and capitalism including:
1) Why Britain was the center of industrialization - due to its naval power, cotton industry, and use of colonialism to extract raw materials like cotton through slave labor.
2) How cotton fueled industrialization - it was profitable, attracted investment, and machinery for processing it was cheap and promised quick returns.
3) Thomas Jefferson's innovations that impacted slavery and capitalism - including industrializing and dividing slave labor, recognizing the reproductive value of slaves, and using slaves as collateral.
320sp18 week3
The document discusses key concepts and events from Steven Marks' book "Origins of the Modern World: A Global and Ecological Narrative". It summarizes Marks' argument that the current globalized world system emerged from historical forces in the 15th-18th centuries, challenging a Eurocentric view. It also outlines Marks' analysis of the transition from a polycentric pre-modern world to European imperialism establishing core-periphery relations. Specific historical topics covered include Chinese and Islamic trade networks, the rise of European nation-states linked to warfare, and the impacts of European colonization in the Americas.
320sp18 week2
This document summarizes and asks questions about several articles related to environmental issues, globalization, and indigenous resistance movements. It discusses Naomi Klein's analysis of post-tsunami recovery efforts in Sri Lanka that imposed neoliberal economic reforms. It also covers the historical uranium mining on Navajo land in the US and its health impacts, contrasting with Grand Junction, Colorado. Glen Coulthard's framework on indigenous resistance and capitalism is examined. Finally, questions are posed about the Standing Rock protest against the Dakota Access Pipeline and how social change occurs.
320f18 week1
This document provides an overview of a course on globalization and culture. It outlines the course requirements and syllabus. The course will cover key concepts like defining globalization and examining how it differs from related terms. It will also explore how globalization impacts political, economic, and cultural dimensions. The course website and schedule are reviewed, with topics like capitalism, colonialism, and neoliberalism to be discussed in the coming weeks. Mapping exercises will also trace the spread of global connections over time through lenses like population, indigenous populations, economies, time zones, and recent elections.
Cult 320 presentation
The document provides an overview of global economic development and international trade topics. It discusses the history of global trade dating back to ancient civilizations, the Bretton Woods conference that established international financial institutions, factors that affect economic development, models of economic growth, currency systems, trade relations between countries like the US and China, the roles of transnational corporations and international organizations in global economic governance.
Environment cult 320
This document discusses the relationship between humans and the environment from multiple perspectives. It begins by examining the concept of "environment" and the colonial impacts like land theft and genocide that have shaped human-environment relationships. It then analyzes how neocolonialism and neoliberalism have exploited environments and local communities for economic gain. Specific case studies on privatized water in Bolivia and the failures of ecotourism are provided. The document concludes by highlighting community-led environmental initiatives taken by indigenous groups and others to cultivate sustainable relationships with the land.
Migration and refugee presentation
The document discusses migration and refugees. It provides context on the definition of immigrants and refugees, noting refugees are forced to flee while immigrants choose to resettle. The origins and history of asylum and refugee crises are examined, including events in World Wars I and II that led to large population displacements. More recent events like the 2014 crisis of unaccompanied minors migrating to the US are also summarized. Causes of migration patterns within countries like China and the US are outlined.
Gender and sexuality
This document discusses the influence of capitalism and globalization on gender and sexuality. It addresses several topics:
1) Capitalism's influence on sexuality and how desires can be created and influenced by markets.
2) How transnational capitalism generates new modes of sexuality, including the commodification of sex shows in Thailand.
3) The globalization of the sex industry, issues like exploitation and health risks associated with it.
4) Gendered morality tales in Asia that critique women's behaviors to support capitalist development and gender hierarchies.
320f17 week10
This document contains facts about US prisons:
- Between 1980 and 2008, the US prison population quadrupled from 500,000 to 2.3 million.
- In 2002, 1 out of every 143 Americans was in jail or prison.
- The US has 5% of the world's population but 25% of the world's prisoners.
- African Americans and Hispanics make up 25% of the US population but 58% of the prison population.
- Corrections costs about $70 billion annually, making prisons a significant economic institution.
320f17 week9
The document summarizes key points from the reading "Sudbury: A World Without Prisons" in the upcoming Globalization and Culture class. It discusses how the reading analyzes the expansion of prisons through processes like militarism and neoliberalism. It notes that the reading argues tackling prison expansion requires intersectional, multi-issue organizing. It also summarizes how the reading discusses the prison industrial complex and globalization of prison economies.
320f17 week7
This document summarizes key points from a reading on yellow peril and discusses related topics:
1. It defines "yellow peril" and connects it to fears depicted in a chapter from Fast Boat to China about a Chinese threat.
2. It discusses Obama and Romney invoking this fear in 2012 presidential debates on trade with China.
3. Ross argues the fear of a Chinese threat obscures other issues like workers' rights in China.
4. Mass consumption and a service economy are discussed as means of social reproduction and addressing overproduction crises in capitalism.
5. Common experiences of different Chinese and Thai workers are noted in relation to Marxist political economic concepts.
320f17 week6
Kwame Nkrumah was born in 1909 in the British colony of Gold Coast, Africa. He lived and studied in the United States and United Kingdom from 1935 to 1947 before returning to help lead Ghana's independence movement. Ghana became independent in 1957 with Nkrumah as its first president. However, he was overthrown in a 1966 CIA-backed coup that realigned Ghana with Western powers. Nkrumah was primarily concerned with the concept of neocolonialism, in which former colonial powers extract resources through indirect political means rather than direct control after independence.
320f17 week4
The document discusses several topics related to globalization and capitalism including:
- The industrial revolution in Britain and why it centered there, due to naval power, the cotton industry, and economic colonialism.
- Thomas Jefferson's relationship with slavery and how he introduced innovations like industrialized slave labor and recognizing slavery's reproductive value.
- Connecting 18th century slavery to modern discussions of globalization and reparations for slavery.
- Key arguments from Marx and Engels' Communist Manifesto about the history of class struggle and capitalism producing two main classes: the bourgeoisie and the proletariat.
320f17 week3
The document discusses key concepts and events from the book "Origins of the Modern World" by Marks. It examines how the book challenges Eurocentrism by showing how the current globalized world system emerged through complex historical forces rather than European superiority alone. Some of the forces discussed include 15th century Chinese sea voyages ending due to internal politics, the spread of Islam connecting cultures and languages, and European imperialism in the 18th century transforming a previously polycentric world into one with core and periphery regions.
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320f16 week5
- 1. Globalization and Culture Neoliberalism & Neocolonialism Week 5 September 28, 2016
- 3. Marxism 101 ● history & class struggle ● proletariat & bourgeoisie ● commodity ● use value & exchange value ● labor power ● wage labor ● surplus value ● social reproduction ● reserve army
- 4. Research Group Meetings ● Exchange contact information ● Brainstorm subtopics within your main topic ● Divide subtopics among group ● Make a plan for next steps
- 5. David Harvey: Neoliberalism What does Harvey mean by creative destruction?
- 6. David Harvey: Neoliberalism Premises of neoliberalism as a theory ● market forces will maximize human well-being ● for that to happen, we need an institutional framework of private property rights, individual liberty, free markets, and free trade ● the state’s job is to create and preserve that framework
- 7. Keynesianism ● Named after John Maynard Keynes ● Keynes called for state intervention - especially government spending during economic crisis to raise employment and stimulate consumption ● State has to balance market forces ● Broadly, Keynesianism describes a philosophy that is put in action as “social welfare state” policies ● Social welfare includes state spending on schools, education, health, employment.
- 9. Naturalization of Neoliberalism Neoliberal economic theory becomes attached to principles of individual freedom and liberty ● In US, this takes on an especially strong libertarian tone ● Harvey argues that business elites join forces with the Christian Right (“moral majority”) in the 1980s - what was the result of this partnership?
- 11. Redistributive vs Generative Harvey argues that neoliberal policies have not actually produced greater wealth. Instead, the net result of neoliberal policies has been a redistribution of wealth to a smaller and smaller elite class.
- 12. Wealth Distribution in the US
- 13. Accumulation by Dispossession On page 15, Harvey discusses Marx’s notion of “accumulation by dispossession.” What did Marx mean by that term, and how does Harvey update it for the contemporary moment? What examples does Harvey give us?
- 14. Neocolonialism Colonialism: ● Extraction of economic resources through direct political control Neocolonialism: ● Extraction of economic resources through indirect political means