Gramsci, Political Economy, and International Relations Theory [electronic resource] : Modern Princes and Naked Emperors
Ayers, Alison J.
New York : Palgrave Macmillan,
2013.
This book seeks to provide the most comprehensive and sustained engagement and critique of neo-Gramscian analyses available in the literature. In examining neo-Gramscian analyses in IR/IPE, the book engages with two fundamental concerns in international relations: (i) The question of historicity and (ii) The analysis of radical transformation.
Description based upon print version of record.
Gramsci, Political Economy, and International Relations Theory: Modern Princes and Naked Emperors; Contents; Foreword; Note; Acknowledgments; Notes on Contributors; Introduction; Critical International Theory and the Neo-Gramscians; The One Ey'd in the Kingdome of the Blind?; Part I: Philosophical and Theoretical Reflections; Part II: Toward a Counter-hegemonic Research Agenda; Notes; Part I: Philosophical and Theoretical Reflections; Chapter 1:The Formation of Neo-Gramscians in International Relations and International Political Economy: Neither Gramsci nor Marx; The Fable of the Beaver
Conceptions of the World and Practical StancesProblems of Philosophy and History; Concluding Remarks; Notes; Chapter 2: Gramsci and Neo-Gramscianism: To What Purpose?; Critical Economics, or the Critique of Political Economy?; Organic Intellectuals, Politics, and the State; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 3: History, Structure, and World Orders: On the (Cross-)Purposes of Neo-Gramscian Theory; Capitalism: From Structure to Conjuncture and Beyond; The Historical Structures of Capitalism; Conclusion; Notes
Chapter 4: On the Limits of Neo-Gramscian International Relations: A Scientific Realist Account of HegemonyUnderstanding Structure; Structure, Agency, and Practice; Structure and Hegemony; International Hegemony; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 5: The State in Neoliberal Globalization: The Merits and Limits of Coxian Conceptions; State-Society Complexes as Units of Analysis in International Relations (IR); States and World Orders in the Capitalist Mode of Development; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 6: Production, Class, and Power in the Neoliberal Transition: A Critique of Coxian Eclecticism
Coxian Accounts of the Neoliberal TransitionLimitations of Coxian Approaches; An Alternative Account; Conclusion: Limitations of Coxian Analysis of the Transition to Neoliberalism; Notes; Part II: Toward a Counter-Hegemonic Research Agenda; Chapter 7: Gender in the Theory and Practice of International Political Economy: The Promise and Limitations of Neo-Gramscian Approaches; Women, Gender and Work in Neo-Gramscian IR/IPE; Gendering Neo- Gramscian IR/IPE; Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 8: Return to the Source: Gramsci, Culture, and International Relations; Introduction; Gramsci's Legacy
Lost in TranslationArchaeology of Consciousness: Intellectuals and the Public Spirit; Culture and the Limits of Resistance; In Lieu of a Conclusion; Notes; Chapter 9: Uncivil Society: Interrogations at the Margins of Neo-Gramscian Theory; Hegemony in International Relations; Hegemony, Violence, and Markets; Ethics and Paradoxes of the Social Revolution; Concluding Thoughts; Notes; Chapter 10: Jacobinism: The Ghost in the Gramscian Machine of Counter-Hegemony; Neo-Gramscians and the Postmodern Prince; The Jacobin Ghost Made Flesh; Conclusion; Notes
Chapter 11: "Tell No Lies, Claim No Easy Victories": Possibilities and Contradictions of Emancipatory Struggles in the Current Neocolonial Condition
This book seeks to provide the most comprehensive and sustained engagement and critique of neo-Gramscian analyses available in the literature. In examining neo-Gramscian analyses in IR/IPE, the book engages with two fundamental concerns in international relations: (i) The question of historicity and (ii) The analysis of radical transformation.
Globalization - Philosophy.
Globalization --Philosophy.
Gramsci, Antonio.
Gramsci, Antonio, --1891-1937.
Historical materialism.
Historical materialism.
International relations - Philosophy.
International relations --Philosophy.
Politics and culture.
Politics and culture.