Global Transformations: Politics, Economics, and Culture

By D. Held, Anthony Mcgrew, D. Goldblatt, J. Perraton. 2000

3,649 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3ee2a3694161433364273b60dadd5b061b5caa9b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Henry S. C. Yeung
2. Neil M. Coe
3. P. Dicken
4. Ka Ho Mok
5. G. Bridge
6. S. Robertson
7. P. Brown
8. R. Dale

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Henry S. C. Yeung
2. Neil M. Coe
3. M. Czaika
4. P. Dicken
5. Hein de Haas
6. K. Olds
7. R. Dale
8. S. Robertson

Citations in the corpus

• European Integration and Income Inequality (2006, background): “I argue that regional integration and globalization are distinct processes (Held et al. 1999:5; Huber and Stephens 2001:7; Kim and Shin 2002; Scharpf 1997; Walby 1999).”
• Rules of Privatization: Contradictions in Neoliberal Regulation of North Pacific Fisheries (2004, background): “Although proponents of neoliberalism often treat market reforms as the necessary and inevitable response to ‘‘external’’ forces such as the globalization of capital (Held et al. 1999), recent research has shown that political activity, including that by the state, plays an active role in creating an”
• The public/private divide in higher education: A global revision (2007, background): “By globalisation I mean ‘the widening, deepening and speeding up of world wide interconnectedness’ (Held et al. 1999, p. 2).”
• What drives political consumption in Europe? A multi-level analysis on individual characteristics, opportunity structures and globalization (2012, background): “Globalization can be understood as a transformation of flows in goods, services, information and people across national borders (Held et al., 1999).”
• The Globalisation Timeline (2003, background): “Interestingly, globalisation became a hot topic from the late 1980s on, but hardly anybody mentioned it in the early 1980s, which brings us to the question why globalisation is such a hot issue now, but not twenty years ago? There are three dominant views in historical analyses of globalisation: a s”
• Resistance, redistribution, and power in the Fair Trade banana initiative (2005, background): “Accordingly, the globalization of agriculture and food is rooted in capitalism and hence motivated by profit and efficiency, driven by transnational corporate actors, and upheld by the dominant ideology of neoliberalism (Held et al., 1999; McMichael, 2000b).”
• II. THE MODELS OF ECONOMIC AND DEMOGRAPHIC PROCESSES A Mathematical Model of Juglar Cycles and the Current Global Crisis (2010, neutral): “155 however, has been given next to no attention (see, e.g., Доронин 2003: 103; Held et al. 1999: 192).14 Social changes connected with the crisis.”
• Cross-border flows of students for higher education: Push–pull factors and motivations of mainland Chinese students in Hong Kong and Macau (2007, background): “While in some settings globalisation and internationalisation are seen as a threat, in other settings they are seen as opportunities (see e.g. Held et al. 1999; Stromquist and Monkman 2000; Ninnes and Hellstén 2005).”
• Ecological Modernization and the Global Economy (2002, background): “See Held et al. 1999; and Scholte 2000.”
• Great Transition: The Promise and Lure of the Times Ahead (2002, neutral): “They are also developing an understanding of what is needed to civilize it (Held et al., 1999; Helleiner, 2000).”