Interpreting globalisation : perspectives in international relations / edited by Rajen Harshé.
Contributor(s): Harshé, Rajen | Indian Council of Social Science Research.
Publisher: Jaipur : Rawat Publications in association with Indian Council of Social Science Research, New Delhi, 2004Description: 276 p.ISBN: 8170338638.Subject(s): International economic relations -- Congresses | International economic integration -- Congresses | International relations -- Congresses | Globalization -- Economic aspects -- CongressesDDC classification: 327 Summary: This volume brings together fresh perspectives from Indian and Russian scholars as they interpret the relationship between globalisation and international relations. By anchoring their analyses around the changing status of the nation-state, the contributors unravel a mélange of complex, mutually contradictory and multiple social processes that operate, simultaneously, at the national, regional and transnational levels in a globalising world. In the process, they unveil and reflect on the uneasy co-existence of the movements towards global integration through communication networks, finance, technologies and trade with the contrary trends towards disintegration built around the resurgence of local issues and regional identities that undermine the very existence of the nation-state. On a broad canvas of inquiry, the contributors handle significant themes concerning security, civil society, international trade, regional cooperation, regional identities and capitalism to untangle the relationship between globalisation and international relations| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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NASSDOC Library | 327 INT- (Browse shelf) | Available | 52052 |
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This volume brings together fresh perspectives from Indian and Russian scholars as they interpret the relationship between globalisation and international relations. By anchoring their analyses around the changing status of the nation-state, the contributors unravel a mélange of complex, mutually contradictory and multiple social processes that operate, simultaneously, at the national, regional and transnational levels in a globalising world. In the process, they unveil and reflect on the uneasy co-existence of the movements towards global integration through communication networks, finance, technologies and trade with the contrary trends towards disintegration built around the resurgence of local issues and regional identities that undermine the very existence of the nation-state. On a broad canvas of inquiry, the contributors handle significant themes concerning security, civil society, international trade, regional cooperation, regional identities and capitalism to untangle the relationship between globalisation and international relations
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