Deals with the intersection of issues associated with globalization and the dynamics of core-periphery relations. It places these debates in a large and vital context asking what the relations between cores and peripheries have in forming our vision of what constitutes globalization and what were and are its possible effects. In this sense the debate on globalization is framed as part of a larger and more crucial discourse that tries to account for the essential dynamics—economic, social, political and cultural—between metropolitan areas and their peripheries.
- Cover
- Title page
- Copyright page
- Table of Contents
- Preface and Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- Section 1: ORIGINS AND THE ORETICAL DISCUSSIONS OF CORE-PERIPHERY RELATIONS
- Chapter 1: The Latin American Contribution to Center–Periphery Perspectives: History and Prospect
- Chapter 2: From Plantation to Plant: Slavery, the Slave Trade, and the Industrial Revolution
- Chapter 3: Theories and Realities: What are the Causes of Backwardness?
- Chapter 4: Development Possible? Possible Developments: A Research Agenda
- Section 2: FROM THE EUROPEAN PERIPHERY TO THE CORE AND BACK
- Chapter 5: Between Center and Periphery
- Chapter 6: Core, Periphery, and Civil Societ
- Chapter 7: Conceptions and Constructions: East Central Europe in Economic History
- Chapter 8: Liberal Economic Nationalism in Eastern Europe during the First Wave of Globalization (1860–1914)
- Chapter 9: The Rise and the Fall of the Second Bildungsbürgertum
- Section 3: GLOBALIZATION : ITS HISTORY, NATURE AND PROBLEMS
- Chapter 10: Globalization, Core, and Periphery in the World Economy of the Late Middle Ages and Early Modern Times
- Chapter 11: The Pre-History of Core–Periphery
- Chapter 12: Globalization and Its Impact on Core–Periphery Relations: Characteristics of Globalization
- Chapter 13: From West European to World Science: Seventeenth–Twentieth Centuries
- Notes on Contributors
- Index of Names and Places
- back cover
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