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• Cover
• Preface to the Sixth Edition
• General Introduction
• Note on Selections
• Part I: Debating Globalization
• Introduction
• 1 The Hidden Promise
• The Priority of Liberty
• The Open Society
• The Individual’s Prayer
• An Empire without End
• 2 How to Judge Globalism
• Global Interdependences and Movements
• Are the Poor Getting Poorer?
• Global Justice and the Bargaining Problem
• Altering Global Arrangements
• Institutions and Inequality
• Fair Sharing of Global Opportunities
• 3 The Elusive Concept of Globalisation
• Globalisation: The Analytical Tool
• Globalisation: The Political Agenda
• Globalisation as Humanitarian Concern
• The Moral Challenge
• 4 The Clash of Civilizations?
• The Next Pattern of Conflict
• Why Civilizations Will Clash
• The Fault Lines between Civilizations
• The West versus the Rest
• 5 The Millennium Development Goals Report 2015
• Overview
• Unprecedented Efforts Have Resulted in Profound Achievements
• Despite Many Successes, the Poorest and Most Vulnerable People Are Being Left Behind
• The Successes of the MDG Agenda Prove that Global Action Works. It Is the Only Path to Ensure that the New Development Agenda Leaves No One Behind
• Part I Questions
• Part II: Explaining Globalization
• Introduction
• World‐System Theory and Related Perspectives
• World Polity Theory
• World Culture Theory
• 6 The Modern World‐System as a Capitalist World‐Economy
• 7 Sociology of the Global System
• The Conceptual Space for Transnational Practices (TNP)
• Economic Transnational Practices
• The Transnational Capitalist Class
• Labour and the Transnational Capitalist Class
• Culture‐Ideology Transnational Practices
• The Culture‐Ideology of Consumerism
• The Theory of the Global System: A Summary
• 8 A Brief History of Neoliberalism
• Introduction
• The Moving Map of Neoliberalization
• 9 World Society and the Nation‐State
• Explanatory Models
• Isomorphism and Isomorphic Change
• Processes of World Society’s Impact on Nation‐States
• Conclusion
• 10 Globalization as a Problem
• The Crystallization of a Concept and a Problem
• Coming to Terms with the World as a Whole
• Globalization and the Search for Fundamentals
• Universalism and Particularism Globalized
• 11 Disjuncture and Difference in the Global Cultural Economy
• Part II Questions
• Part III: Experiencing Globalization
• Introduction
• 12 Waves in the History of Globalization
• The First Wave of Globalization: Jamaica
• Some Patterns in the First Wave
• The Second Wave of Globalization: North Dakota
• Some Patterns in the Second Wave
• 13 McDonald’s in Hong Kong
• Transnationalism and the Fast Food Industry
• Mental Categories: Snack versus Meal
• From Exotic to Ordinary: McDonald’s Becomes Local
• Sanitation and the Invention of Cleanliness
• What’s in a Smile? Friendliness and Public Service
• Consumer Discipline?
• Hovering and the Napkin Wars
• Children as Consumers
• Ronald McDonald and the Invention of Birthday Parties
• Conclusions: Whose Culture Is It?
• 14 The Transnational Villagers
• The MDC’s Accomplishments
• 15 Virtual Migration
• Spatial Integration
• Temporal Integration: Follow the Sun
• Globally Yours: Reconfiguring the Lifeworld
• 16 Fear and Money in Dubai
• Fantasy Levitated
• Gigantism
• War Zone
• 17 Outpatients
• Orbán’s Dentist
• 18 An Anthropology of Structural Violence
• 19 Crazy Like Us
• Junk Science and First World Medicine
• The Mega‐Marketing of Depression
• Early Adopters Have Second Thoughts
• Part III Questions
• Part IV: Globalization and the World Economy
• Introduction
• 20 China Makes, the World Takes
• 21 Commodity Chains and Marketing Strategies
• Trends in the US Athletic Shoe Market
• Nike Corporation: Competition, Upgrading, and Innovationin a Commodity Chain
• Conclusions
• 22 The Sticky SuperpowerThe Economist
• Power through Neglect
• 23 Global Income Inequality by the Numbers: In History and Now
• 24 The Bottom Billion
• Traps, and the Countries Caught in Them
• The Role of Growth in Development
• 25 The Global Financial Crisis and Its Effects
• A Brief Chronology
• Underlying Causes
• The Initial Economic Impact
• Policy Responses
• 26 The Twin Excesses – Financialization and Globalization – Caused the Crash
• 27 Globalism’s Discontents
• Beneficial Globalization
• The Darker Side of Globalization
• Lessons of Crisis
• The Costs of Volatility
• The Governance of Globalization
• Governance through Ideology
• An Unfair Trade Agenda
• Global Social Justice
• Part IV Questions
• Part V: Globalization and the Nation‐State
• Introduction
• 28 The Declining Authority of States
• The Neglected Factor – Technology
• The Second Neglect – Finance
• Politics, Power and Legitimacy
• 29 Global Organized Crime
• The New Criminality
• Criminalization and the Rise of the State as a Courtesan
• 30 Has Globalization Gone Too Far?
• Sources of Tension
• The Role of National Governments
• 31 The Individualization of Society and the Liberalization of State Policies on Same‐Sex Sexual Relations, 1984–1995
• Changes in State Policies on Homosexual Relations
• Two Broader Contexts
• Overall Cultural Individualism
• Individualized Gender Equality
• Linkages to World Society
• 32 Abortion Liberalization in World Society, 1960–2009
• Introduction
• Background
• Results
• Discussion and Conclusion
• Part V Questions
• Part VI: Global Governance
• Introduction
• 33 The International Monetary Fund
• The Effects of IMF Programs on the Balance of Payments
• Economic Growth
• Income Distribution and Social Spending
• Conclusion
• 34 ISO and the Infrastructure for a Global Market
• The ISO Network and Its Voluntary Consensus Process: The Actors and Why They Are Involved
• A Standard and Its Consequences
• Setting the Standard
• 35 Global Health Governance
• Introduction
• 36 The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation’s Grant‐Making Programme for Global Health
• Introduction
• The Gates Foundation’s Grant‐Making Programme
• 37 IMPACT
• The Ten Principles of the UN Global Compact
• Taking Root: The Global Spread of Sustainability
• Into the Fold: Expanding the Scope of Corporate Sustainability
• Part VI Questions
• Part VII: Globalization, INGOs, and Civil Society
• Introduction
• 38 NGOs and Climate Crisis
• Mixed Bunch
• Trends in Climate Work
• Fragmentation and Diverging Interests
• Common Denominator: Two Degrees
• First Line of Conflict: Burden Sharing between North and South
• Second Line of Conflict: Market Mechanisms vs. System Change
• Local vs. International
• Conclusion
• 39 The Evolution of Debates over Female Genital Cutting
• The Health Compromise
• Women’s Rights as Human Rights
• 40 Women’s Human Rights and the Muslim Question
• Human Rights Discourse in Practice: The One Million Signatures Campaign
• 41 World Culture in the World Polity
• An Historical Overview of the INGO Population
• World Development, INGOs, and Capitalistand Interstate Systems
• INGOs as Enactors and Carriers of World Culture
• Conclusion
• 42 Closing the Corruption Casino
• 43 Trading Diamonds Responsibly
• Global CSR Norms: Opportunities for the Conflict Diamonds Campaign
• Translating Norms into Practice: The Kimberley Process
• 44 Poverty Capital
• Fall from Grace?
• Homegrown Institutions
• POVERTY TRUTHS
• The Conditions of Protection
• Part VII Questions
• Part VIII: Globalization and Media
• Introduction
• 45 Cultural Imperialism
• “Watching Dallas”: The Imperialist Text and Audience Research
• Multinational Capitalism and Cultural Homogenisation
• 46 Mapping Global Media Flow and Contra‐Flow
• Localisation of Global Americana
• ‘Subaltern’ Contra‐Flows: Anti‐Hegemonic or Pro‐Americana?
• Transnational Telenovelas
• Hybridity as Hegemony
• 47 Hybridity and the Rise of Korean Popular Culture in Asia
• What is the Korean Wave?
• Korean Media Liberalization and Development
• 48 Landing of the Wave
• Brazil
• Peru
• Research Design and Results
• 49 Watching Big Brother at Work
• The Rise of Popular Factual Entertainment
• Making it Aussie: Indigenising an International Format
• Producing Big Brother
• Developing a Fan Base
• Big Brother Online
• 50 Bollywood versus Hollywood
• Introduction
• Bollywood and Third Cinema
• ‘Hollywood Raises Hell in Bollywood’
• Conclusion
• 51 Why Hollywood Rules the World, and Whether We Should Care
• Why Clustering in Hollywood?
• The Drive towards Clustering
• American Cultural Imperialism?
• Part VIII Questions
• Part IX: Globalization and Religion
• Introduction
• 52 Bin Laden and Other Thoroughly Modern Muslims
• The Islamists’ Roots in Secular Education
• Modern Goals, Modern Methods
• The Radical Minority
• 53 Globalised Islam
• 54 The Christian Revolution
• The Rise of Christendom
• 55 American Evangelicals
• Introduction
• American Evangelicalism: Vanguard of a Transnational Religious Movement
• The Language of the Market
• The Language of Multiculturalism
• Conclusion: An Unintended Gospel of Modernity
• 56 Religious Rejections of Globalization
• Religion and Antiglobalization Activism: The Case of the Debt Movement
• Religion and Antiglobalization Discourse
• Religion and Alternative Visions of Globalization
• 57 The Decontexualization of Asian Religious Practices in the Context of Globalization
• Flows of Asian Global Religious Practices
• The Modern Fascination with the Self
• Decontextualizing Asian Global Religious Practices
• Psychology and Meditation
• Part IX Questions
• Part X: Globalization and Identity
• Introduction
• 58 Moral Choices and Global Desires
• Meeting Sumitra
• Mapping a Family
• Women in the Village
• Articulating Womanhood
• Synthesizing an Identity
• Freedom and Possibility: Banishing the Ban Manche
• Globalization, Conflict and Self‐Definition
• 59 Global/Indian
• Navigating Cultural Terrain at Work: Corporate Perspectives
• 60 Strategic Inauthenticity
• Youssou N’Dour: “A Modern Griot”
• Whose Authenticity?
• 61 Orange Nation
• The Aura of 1974
• 62 Cosmopolitans and Locals in World Culture
• The Cosmopolitan Perspective: Orientation and Competence
• Cosmopolitanism and the Varieties of Mobility
• The Cosmopolitan at Home
• Conclusion: The Dependence of Cosmopolitans on Locals,and their Shared Interests
• 63 Cosmopolitanism & Humanism
• Part X Questions
• Part XI: Global Environmentalism
• Introduction
• 64 Greenpeace and Political Globalism
• Transnational Organizational Structure
• Greenpeace’s Politics
• Political Strategies
• 65 Environmental Advocacy Networks
• The Campaign against Deforestation in Sarawak
• Conclusions
• 66 Toward Democratic Governance for Sustainable Development
• The Rise of Domestic Opposition
• The Building of Transnational Linkages
• Taking on the World Bank
• The Genesis of the World Commission on Dams
• 67 Ozone Depletion
• 68 Movements for Climate Justice in the US and Worldwide
• Origins of Climate Justice
• The Case for Climate Justice
• Challenging Fossil Fuels and the False Solutions
• To the Summits and Beyond
• Into the Future
• 69 Speech of the IPCC Chairman, Rajendra K. Pachauri, at the Opening Session of the World Economic Forum, Davos, Switzerland
• Part XI Questions
• Part XII: Contesting Globalization: Alternatives and Opposition
• Introduction
• 70 Counterhegemonic Globalization
• The New Organizational Foundations of Counterhegemonic Globalization
• Labor as a Global Social Movement
• 71 The Global Justice Movement
• A Brief History of the Global Justice Movement
• A Movement Against the Neoliberal Ideology
• Three Major Tendencies
• 72 The Twelve Assumptions of an Alter‐Globalisation Strategy
• 73 The Global South
• 74 Ecological Balance in an Era of Globalization
• The Three Waves of Globalization
• The Community, the State, and the Corporation
• Globalization as Environmental Apartheid
• Northern Dumping in the South
• People’s Movements for the Protection of Biodiversity and Collective Rights
• The Movement for Declaration of Community Rights to Biodiversity: The Case of Pattuvam Panchayat
• Navdanya: Seeds of Freedom
• Conclusion
• 75 Porto Alegre Call for Mobilization
• 76 When and Why Nationalism Beats Globalism
• Chapter One: The Rise of the Globalists
• Chapter Two: Globalists and Nationalists Grow Further Apart on Immigration
• Chapter Three: Muslim Immigration Triggers the Authoritarian Alarm
• Chapter Four: What Now?
• 77 The Globalization of Rage
• Part XII Questions
• Index
• End User License Agreement