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Palgrave Macmillan
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Revisiting the Global Imaginary

Theories, Ideologies, Subjectivities: Essays in Honor of Manfred Steger

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  • © 2019

Overview

  • Serves as both a festschrift of Manfred B. Steger’s work as well as an innovative, fresh contribution to the Global Studies literature
  • Investigates the theoretical implications of Steger’s work by using a variety of methodological and epistemological foundations approaches
  • Locates sites where the global imaginary might be observed to examine the manifestations of a global consciousness in mediated and actual spaces, symbolic regimes, political action, and ideologies

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Table of contents (11 chapters)

  1. Manfred Steger and the Theorizing of Globalization

Keywords

About this book

Manfred B. Steger’s extensive body of work on globalization has made him one of the most influential scholars working in the field of global studies today. His conceptualization of the global imaginary is amongst the most significant developments in thinking about globalization of the last three decades. Revisiting the Global Imaginary pays tribute to Steger’s contribution to our intellectual history with essays on the evolution, ontological foundations and methodological approaches to the study of the global imaginary.

The transdisciplinary framework of this field of enquiry lends itself to investigation in diverse sites. This volume of essays explores practices associated with the reproduction of the global imaginary in such diverse sites as mobile money, Irish pubs, cyber-capitalism, urban space, music in post-apartheid South Africa and global political movements, amongst others.

Editors and Affiliations

  • School of Media and Communication, RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia

    Chris Hudson

  • Centre for Religion, Conflict and Globalisation, University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands

    Erin K. Wilson

About the editors

Chris Hudson is Associate Professor of Asian Media and Culture in the School of Media and Communication at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University, Australia. She has published widely on cultural politics in Asia.

Erin K. Wilson is Associate Professor of Politics and Religion at the Centre for Religion, Conflict and Globalization, Faculty of Theology and Religious Studies, the University of Groningen, Netherlands. Her research focuses broadly on religion, secularism and global justice, with particular interest in the politics of forced migration, human rights, gender and climate change.

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