Global regulation : managing crises after the imperial turn

Abstract

Global Regualtion after 9/11: Imperial Control, Technocratic Governance and the Challenge of Democracy L.Assassi, D.Wigan & K.van der Pijl PART 1: THE IMPERIAL TURN IN THE GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOMY From Globalization to Militarism: The American Hegemonic Cycle and System-Wide Crisis P.Golub Neo-Liberal Dynamics: Towards a New Phase? G.Dumenil & D.Levy Differential Accumulation and Middle East Wars: Beyond Neo-Liberalism S.Bichler & J.Nitzan PART 2: PROPERTY RELATIONS AND MARKET STRUCTURES (Re)producing Intellectual Property Norms: Capacity Building Programmes in Developing Countries C.May TRIPS, Pharmaceutical Patents and Public Health: The Case for Access to HIV Care B.Coriat & F.Orsi Fallacies of Global Unregulated Markets: The Case of Telecommunications M.Rioux PART 3: CODES OF CONDUCT AND ACCOUNTABILITY The Peace of the Graveyard: The Voluntary Principles on Security and Human Rights in the Niger Delta A.Zalik Regulating the Global Athletic Footwear Industry: The Collective Worker in the Product Chain J.Merk PART 4: INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION A New Spatial Fix for Capitalist Crisis? Immigrant Labour, State Borders and the New Ostracising Imperialism J.Anderson & I.Shuttleworth A Question of Skills: Gender, Migration Policy and the Global Political Economy C.Gabriel And Yet It Moves: Mapping the Global Mobility Regime M.Salter PART 5: THE PRIVATIZATION OF SECURITY American Military Power: Global Public Good or Competitive Advantage? C.Serfati Regulating Private Military Companies: States and the Expanding Business of Commercial Security Provision C.Ortiz

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