Abstract
The relationship between “globalization” and “democracy” has become a central topic of discussion not only in popular political discourse, but in academe as well. Determining the nature of the relationship, however, is not a straightforward matter.
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This paper draws upon Mark Neufeld: “Theorising Globalisation: Towards a Politics of Resistance — A neo-Gramscian Response to Mathias Albert”, Global Society, 15(1) (2001).
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References
For a fuller reflection on the relevance of dialectical thought for re-orienting the study of world politics, see M. Neufeld: “The Dialectical Awakening’ in International Relations: For and Against”, Millennium: Journal of International Studies, 26 (2) (1997), pp. 449–54.
SeeRobertL. Heilbroner: Marxism: For and Against, New York (W. W. Norton ) 1980, p. 39.
See Martin Jay: Marxism amp Totality: The Adventures of a Concept from Lukács to Habermas,Berkeley (University of California Press) 1984.
See Jeffrey Harrod: Power, Production and the Unprotected Worker,New York (Columbia University Press) 1987. See also Robert Cox: “passim”, in: T.J. Sinclair (Ed.): Approaches to World Order,pp. 97–10 L
The growth of financial markets is one of the more striking elements in this transformation. See Eric Helleiner: States and the Reemergence of Global Finance, Ithaca (Cornell University Press) 1994.
See Joachim Hirsch: Vom Sicherheitsstaat zum nationalen Wettbewerbsstaat,Berlin (ID Verlag) 1998.
C. B. Macpherson: Democratic Theory: Essays in Retrieval, Oxford (Clarendon Press) 1973, p. 199.
On the gendered dimensions of the “re-constitution of domestic enclaves,” see Janine Brodie: “New State Forms, New Political Spaces”, in: Robert Boyer and Daniel Drache (Eds.): States Against Markets: The Limits of Globalization,London (Routledge) 1996, pp. 383–98.
On participatory democracy, see C.B. Macpherson: The Life and Times of Liberal Democracy, Oxford (Oxford University Press) 1977, Chapter 5.
R. Cox: “Multilateralism and world order”, in: T.J. Sinclair (Ed.): Approaches to World Order,pp. 517–18.
On this, see Robinson: Promoting Polyarchy. For a critical examination of Canada’s role in this process, see Mark Neufeld: “Democratization in/of Canadian Foreign Policy: Critical Reflections”, Studies in Political Economy 58 (Spring 1999), pp. 97–1 19.
See, for example, Canadian Finance Minister Paul Martin’s January 24, 2001 speech to the Royal Institute of International Affairs, available at www.fin.gc.ca/newse01/01–009e.html.
See George W. Bush: “Rallying the Armies of Compassion”, (January 2001), at www.whitehouse.govinews/reports/faithbased.html.
See Dick Geary: “The Industrial Elite and the Nazis in Weimar Germany”, in: Peter D. Stachura (Ed.): Nazi Machtergreifang,London (George Allen amp Unwin) 1983, p. 95.
GEARY: “The Industrial Elite”, p. 90.
See A. Hitler: “Address to the Industry Club (1932)”, in: Anton Kaes, Martin JAY, and Edward Dimendberg: (Eds.), The Weimar Republic Sourcebook, Berkley (University of California Press) 1994, pp. 138–41.
Jim George: Discourses of Global Politics: A Critical (Re)Introduction to International Relations,Boulder (Lynne Rienner) 1994, p. 200.
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Neufeld, M. (2004). Globalization and the Re-Definition of Democratic Governance: From Compensatory to Protective Democracy. In: Hodgson, B. (eds) The Invisible Hand and the Common Good. Studies in Economic Ethics and Philosophy. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-10347-0_20
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-10347-0_20
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