登入選單
返回Google圖書搜尋
Capitalism, The American Empire, and Neoliberal Globalization
Kenneth E. Bauzon
其他書名
Themes and Annotations from Selected Works of E. San Juan, Jr.
出版Springer Nature, 2019-11-11
主題Philosophy / History & Surveys / ModernSocial Science / GeneralHistory / GeneralLiterary Criticism / Modern / GeneralPhilosophy / PoliticalPhilosophy / History & Surveys / GeneralPhilosophy / GeneralSocial Science / Developing & Emerging CountriesPolitical Science / Colonialism & Post-ColonialismLiterary Criticism / General
ISBN98132908039789813290808
URLhttp://books.google.com.hk/books?id=Zrm9DwAAQBAJ&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBookSAMPLE
註釋This book looks at facets in the history of capitalism from the Enlightenment period, through the emergence of the American Empire in the Pacific, and to the contemporary era of neoliberal globalization. This re-telling of history is done by drawing from the works of E. San Juan, Jr. (henceforth, San Juan), considered arguably one of the great contemporary cultural and literary critics of our time. In this author's view, San Juan's lifetime of works offer a living documentation of, among others, the history and thought of the modern world highlighted by the rise of capitalism through the contemporary era of neoliberal globalization, and shepherded to its hegemonic status by what stands today as the preeminent empire of the United States. The book underscores the symbiosis between contemporary capitalism as an economic system based on accumulation on the one hand, and the American imperial state on the other, just as it revisits the colonial project that was carried out in capitalism's wake, the violence and subjugation inflicted on its victims, and how this colonial project has morphed into a new form of colonialism (or neocolonialism) maintained and enforced through the rules and institutional mechanisms of what is popularly known as neoliberal globalization that also provides the ideological and legal rationale for the commodification and the ultimate grab of the global commons reminiscent of the classical, albeit cruder, form of colonialism.