This book examines how corporations have expanded their market and political power on a global scale by internationalizing production on terms highly favorable to investors. It also details how corporate profits are increasingly dependent on a global exploitation of labor that has led to the latest crisis of global capitalism.
This book examines how corporations have expanded their market and political power on a global scale by internationalizing production on terms highly favorable to investors. It also details how corporate profits are increasingly dependent on a global exploitation of labor that has led to the latest crisis of global capitalism.
Ronald W. Cox is professor of politics and international relations at Florida International University.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter One: The Political Economy of Globalization Chapter Two: Transnational Interest Blocs in the U.S., the E.U. and Japan Chapter Three: Corporate Power and Global Value Chains Chapter Four: Labor in Global Value Chains Chapter Five: The Crisis of Neoliberal Capitalism Chapter Six: Transnational Interest Blocs in Theory and Praxis
Chapter One: The Political Economy of Globalization Chapter Two: Transnational Interest Blocs in the U.S., the E.U. and Japan Chapter Three: Corporate Power and Global Value Chains Chapter Four: Labor in Global Value Chains Chapter Five: The Crisis of Neoliberal Capitalism Chapter Six: Transnational Interest Blocs in Theory and Praxis
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