Globalization and the South

This volume brings together a group of authors who share a common concern with the effects of globalization on the South. Included among these effects is the accelerating erosion of the social, economic and political significance of the territorial distinction on which the terms South and North are founded. The authors' aim is explicit: to offer a unique perspective on globalization which places the transformation of the South and the renewed global organization of inequality at the heart of our understanding of the global order.

List of Tables and Figures - Acknowledgements - List of Contributors - List of Acronyms - Globalization and the South; C.Thomas - New Myths for the South: Globalisation and the Conflict between Private Power and Freedom; P.Wilkin - Democratic Development in the South in the Next Millennium: What Prospects for Avoiding Anarchy and Authoritarianism?; T.M.Shaw & F.Quadir - Whither Democracy?: Globalisation and the 'New Hellenism'; B.Gills - The Moral Condemnation of the South; F.Furedi - Universal Human Rights: Imposing Values; T.Evans - Organising Hunger: The Global Organisation of Famines and Feasts; J.Saurin - Global Ecologism and Its Critics; M.A.Mohamed Salih - Fast-Tract Capitalism, Geoeconomic Competition, and the Sustainable Development Challenge in East Asia; W.Bello - The World Bank's Finances: An International Debt Crisis; P.Adams - Foreign Aid and the Erosion of Local Institutions: An Autopsy of Arun-e from Inception to Abortion; D.Gyawali - The Globalizers' Dilemma: Contention and Resistance in Intercultural Space; L.Lohmann - Index