Critical Perspectives on International Political Economy

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xvii

   PDF

2. Introduction: The ‘Many Worlds’ of Critical International Political Economy

   • Jason P. Abbott, Owen Worth

   Pages 1-13

3. Being Critical about being ‘Critical’ in IPE: Negotiating Emancipatory Strategies

   • Christopher Farrands

   Pages 14-33

4. A Case for IPE Theoretical Plurality

   • Chris White

   Pages 34-57

5. Process, Project and Practice: The Politics of Globalisation

   • Louise Amoore, Paul Langley

   Pages 58-81

6. Germany Unlocked? Globalising Capital and the Logic of Accumulation

   • Gary Burn

   Pages 82-107

7. Rethinking Resistance: Contesting Neoliberal Globalisation and the Zapatistas as a Critical Social Movement

   • Iain Watson

   Pages 108-138

8. Health for All? Towards a Neo-Gramscian Critique of the WHO

   • Owen Worth

   Pages 139-158

9. The Internet and the Digital Divide: Representational Space or Representation of Space?

   • Jason P. Abbott

   Pages 159-177

10. Conclusions: Explaining a Thriving Heterodoxy

    • Craig N. Murphy, Douglas R. Nelson

    Pages 178-191

11. Back Matter

    Pages 192-217

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Critical Perspectives on International Political Economy considers and revises the progress of critical thinking within IPE and engages with issues such as finance, the practices of health and work, the relevance of new social movements and the political economy of the Internet. In so doing it provides a possible map for the next stage of critical development in the study of International Political Economy.

• Germany
• globalization
• International Political Economy
• political economy

• Nottingham Trent University, UK

  Jason P. Abbott

• Department of International Studies, Nottingham Trent University, UK

  Owen Worth

LOUISE AMOORE Lecturer in International Politics, University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne GARY BURN Visiting Research Fellow, Centre for Global Political Economy, University of Sussex CHRIS FARRANDS Principal Lecturer, International Relations, Nottingham Trent University PAUL LANGLEY Lecturer in International Politics, University of Northumbria, Newcastle CRIAG N. MURPHY Professor and Chair of Political Science, Wellesley College, Massachusetts DOUGLAS R. NELSON Professor of Economics, Murphy Institute of Political Economy, Tulane University, New Orleans IAIN WATSON Teaching Associate, University of Durham CHRIS WHITE Teaching Assistant, Department of International Studies, Nottingham Trent University

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