Chapter
1 Epistemology, ontology, and the 'Italian School'
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN GRAMSCIAN AND POSITIVIST IR AND IPE
THE CRITIQUE OF POLITICAL ECONOMY; FOUR ARGUMENTS
Beyond the intransigence of 'social reality'
The limits of ontological objectivity
The structure of necessity and political consciousness
Historical change and counter-hegemony
BEYOND VULGAR MARXISM AND THE ORTHODOX DISCOURSES
2 Gramsci, hegemony and international relations: an essay in method
ORIGINS OF THE CONCEPT OF HEGEMONY
WAR OF MOVEMENT AND WAR OF POSITION
HISTORIC BLOC (BLOCCO STORICO)
HISTORIC BLOC (BLOCCO STORICO)
HEGEMONY AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
THE MECHANISMS OF HEGEMONY: INTERNATIONAL ORGANISATIONS
THE PROSPECTS FOR COUNTER-HEGEMONY
3 Alienation, capitalism and the inter-state system: toward a Marxian/Gramscian critique
MARX: NATURE, HUMAN SOCIAL LIFE, AND THE CRITIQUE OF ALIENATION
GRAMSCI: PHILOSOPHY OF PRAXIS, HEGEMONY AND HISTORIC BLOC
PRAXIS, CAPITALIST ALIENATION, AND THE CRITIQUE OF IPE/IR
4 Global hegemony and the structural power of Capital
HISTORIC BLOCS AND REGIMES OF ACCUMULATION
STATES, MARKETS AND THE POWER OF CAPITAL
THE BEHAVIOURAL POWER OF CAPITAL: THE GLOBAL DIMENSION
THE STRUCTURAL POWER OF CAPITAL: THE GLOBAL DIMENSION
THE POWER OF CAPITAL: LIMITS AND CONTRADICTIONS
PART II PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE
5 Gramsci and international relations: a general perspective with examples from recent US policy toward the Third World
GRAMSCI'S CONCEPTS AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
HYPOTHESES ABOUT SUPREMACY
APPLYING GRAMSCI'S HYPOTHESES TO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: THE UNITED STATES AND THE THIRD WORLD
ATTENTION TO SOURCES OF FUNDAMENTAL CHANGE
PROBLEMATISING THE BOUNDARIES OF STATES
BOUNDARIES AND HISTORICAL MATERIALISM
6 The three hegemonies of historical Capitalism
THE CONCEPT OF WORLD HEGEMONY
THE ORIGINS OF THE MODERN INTER-STATE SYSTEM
DUTCH HEGEMONY AND THE BIRTH OF THE WESTPHALIA SYSTEM
BRITISH HEGEMONY AND FREE-TRADE IMPERIALISM
US HEGEMONY AND THE FREE-ENTERPRISE SYSTEM
SOME PRELIMINARY CONCLUSIONS
7 The hegemonic transition in East Asia: a historical Perspective
THE 'CHINESE' WORLD ORDER?
EAST ASIAN RESTRUCTURING IN THE COLLISION WITH THE WEST
EAST ASIA IN THE POST-WAR GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOMY
JAPANESE SUPER-ACCUMULATION
REFLECTIONS ON JAPAN AND GLOBAL HEGEMONY IN A TRI-POLAR WORLD
8 Intemationalisation and democratisation: Southern Europe, Latin America and the world economic Crisis
TRANSITIONS TO DEMOCRACY, AND GLOBAL CRISIS: SOME THEORIES
Comparing national efforts of modernisation
Inter-state dependency and the globalisation of the crisis of Fordism
Intermediate countries and the concept of semi-periphery
TOWARDS AN INTEGRATED APPROACH
Atlantic Fordism and different state - civil society configurations
The different impact of changing world order structures on Brazil and Spain
9 Soviet socialism and passive revolution
PASSIVE REVOLUTION AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
CZARIST RUSSIA FROM PASSIVE REVOLUTION TO SOCIALIST EXPLOSION
STALINISM AS PASSIVE REVOLUTION
INTERNATIONALISATION OF STALINISM
10 Structural issues of global governance: implications for
TRANSFORMATION OF THE STATE SYSTEM?
EUROPE'S CHOICES: FORMS OF STATE AND SOCIETY
SOCIAL FORCES COUNTERACTING GLOBALISATION
THE SEQUEL TO REAL SOCIALISM'17
ECONOMIC REFORM AND DEMOCRATISATION
Gramsci, Historical Materialism and International Relations
( Cambridge Studies in International Relations )
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