The New Imperial Order: Indigenous Responses to Globalization
Autor Makere Stewart-Harawiraen Limba Engleză Paperback – 27 iun 2005
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781842775295
ISBN-10: 1842775294
Pagini: 288
Dimensiuni: 134 x 214 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.38 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Zed Books
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1842775294
Pagini: 288
Dimensiuni: 134 x 214 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.38 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Zed Books
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Foreword
Introduction
1. Of Order and Being. Towards an Indigenous Global Ontology
2. Indigenous Peoples and the World Order of Sovereign States
3. Shaping the Liberal International Order
4. Contested Sites: State Sovereignty and Indigenous Self-Determination
5. Global Hegemony and the Construction of World Government
6. Globalization, Regionalization and the Neoliberal State. Local Engagement in New Zealand
7. Global Governance and the Return of Empire
Conclusion: The Spiral Turns. Crisis and Transformation: An Indigenous Response
Epilogue: Writing as Politics
Introduction
1. Of Order and Being. Towards an Indigenous Global Ontology
2. Indigenous Peoples and the World Order of Sovereign States
3. Shaping the Liberal International Order
4. Contested Sites: State Sovereignty and Indigenous Self-Determination
5. Global Hegemony and the Construction of World Government
6. Globalization, Regionalization and the Neoliberal State. Local Engagement in New Zealand
7. Global Governance and the Return of Empire
Conclusion: The Spiral Turns. Crisis and Transformation: An Indigenous Response
Epilogue: Writing as Politics
Recenzii
This is a magnificent work.
In this timely and important book, Stewart Harawira provides a wide-ranging critique of globalisation from an interdisciplinary perspective. But this is not all. This book also develops a sophisticated analysis of the impact of globalisation on indigenous peoples, and more radically, what indigenous epistemological
Given the global impact of neoliberalism on indigenous cultures, and those cultures in all parts of the globe who lack power and resources, it is important to understand what effects such policies have, and what strategies of resistance are possible. This book enables such an understanding. It is at once both an in-depth investigation into the processes of globalization, and an assessment of the effects on indigenous peoples. Utilizing Hardt and Negri's important concept of a 'return to empire', Makere Stewart- Harawira traces the rise of a new bio-power of surveillance and control in the interests of global domination. It is essential reading for those wanting an introduction to a complex area of study, and for specialists as well.
The impacts of colonisation on indigenous peoples are often considered in an historical context. In contrast this book provides sound evidence of the consequences that international forces can have in contemporary times. Makere Stewart-Harawira has undertaken a thorough and scholarly examination of indigeneity in a global environment and has made a valuable and major contribution to the indigenous literature.
This book is a timely and welcome addition to the critical literature emerging as a response to globalization. It is an impressive piece of work - huge in scope, intellectually challenging and ambitious in its aims
In this timely and important book, Stewart Harawira provides a wide-ranging critique of globalisation from an interdisciplinary perspective. But this is not all. This book also develops a sophisticated analysis of the impact of globalisation on indigenous peoples, and more radically, what indigenous epistemological
Given the global impact of neoliberalism on indigenous cultures, and those cultures in all parts of the globe who lack power and resources, it is important to understand what effects such policies have, and what strategies of resistance are possible. This book enables such an understanding. It is at once both an in-depth investigation into the processes of globalization, and an assessment of the effects on indigenous peoples. Utilizing Hardt and Negri's important concept of a 'return to empire', Makere Stewart- Harawira traces the rise of a new bio-power of surveillance and control in the interests of global domination. It is essential reading for those wanting an introduction to a complex area of study, and for specialists as well.
The impacts of colonisation on indigenous peoples are often considered in an historical context. In contrast this book provides sound evidence of the consequences that international forces can have in contemporary times. Makere Stewart-Harawira has undertaken a thorough and scholarly examination of indigeneity in a global environment and has made a valuable and major contribution to the indigenous literature.
This book is a timely and welcome addition to the critical literature emerging as a response to globalization. It is an impressive piece of work - huge in scope, intellectually challenging and ambitious in its aims