The global transformations reader : an introduction to the globalization debate

By David Held, Anthony Mcgrew. 2000

875 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/453a30b39609dab881635a721ac6ac63cc66904f

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Citations in the corpus

A World in Emergence: Notes Toward a Resynthesis of Urban-Economic Geography for the 21st Century (2011, unknown): “…cybercapitalism (Peters et al., 2009), technocapitalism (Suarez-Villa, 2001), network capitalism (Castells, 1996; Fuchs, 2007), informational capitalism (Castells, 2003; Schmiede, 2006), knowledge capitalism (Burton-Jones, 1999), cognitive capitalism (Rullani, 2000; Vercellone, 2007), and the like.”
Learning, innovation and regional development: a critical appraisal of recent debates (2002, background): “globalization as perhaps the political and economic metanarrative of the 1990s (Held and McGrew, 2000).”
Some reflections on the construct of emancipatory accounting: Shifting meaning and the possibilities of a new pragmatism (2017, background): “…are common to the character of and indispensable for basic critical thought: these concern the current state of things, the envisaged better state and the way(s) envi ioned whereby the better state can be realised (see Benhabib, 1986; Held and McGrew, 2000; Gallhofer and Haslam, 2003, 2008).”
Advocacy networks, choice and private schooling of the poor in India (2010, background): “The dissemination of such policies entails both ‘policy entrepreneurship’ and at the same time a process of policy transfer, and is a mechanism of ‘policy convergence’.”
Globalization and location choice: an analysis of US multinational firms in 1980 and 2000 (2007, background): “Multinational corporations (MNCs) have played a central role in the global economic, social and political changes commonly referred to as globalization (Held and McGrew, 2000).”
Globalisation, Neoliberalism, and the Reform of Teacher Education in England (2013, background): “Drawing on the work of Held and McGrew (2005), they suggested that at least three different interpretations of globalisation are identifi able within public discourse.”