Add to ORKGThe victory of late capitalism and its supreme reign through intensified war have been triumphantly trumpeted in popular media, especially since 1989 after the fall of the former Soviet Union. These aspects do indeed need to be understood and explained and Khanna attempts, in the tradition of realism/pragmatism, to do so
“China’s Olympic Delusion” is a great piece which gestures to the ironies and/or contradictions of p...
The paper interrogates the current state-of-the-art in hegemony analysis in International Relations ...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 271-294.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. A theoretical u...
Parag Khanna’s analysis of American hegemonic decline paints a bleak picture for the future of Ameri...
While I was pleased to see a knowledgeable commentator offer the promise of a fresh approach to the ...
An annotation of: “Waving Goodbye to Hegemony” by Parag Khanna. New York Times Magazine. January 27,...
Hardt and Negri in Empire argue that ”Imperialism is over.” On the contrary, others argue that not o...
Khanna’s argument is simple. American hegemony and the unipolar world have collapsed—without America...
Since the advent of state sovereignty with the Peace of Westphalia, powerful Western nations have de...
This paper explores the issue of hegemony under transnational capitalism. It conceptualizes how tran...
This article is a prepublication transcript of ‘Has the Empire Struck Back?’ in Albritton, R, Makoto...
The basic theoretical framework of Cultural Studies scholarship was forged in an era of nearly unriv...
US hegemony has been the most significant aspect of international relations since the fall of the So...
This paper reviews a selection of the most influential literature on one of the most important quest...
This article comprises our introduction to the book The Politics of Empire: Globalization in Crisis ...
“China’s Olympic Delusion” is a great piece which gestures to the ironies and/or contradictions of p...
The paper interrogates the current state-of-the-art in hegemony analysis in International Relations ...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 271-294.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. A theoretical u...
Parag Khanna’s analysis of American hegemonic decline paints a bleak picture for the future of Ameri...
While I was pleased to see a knowledgeable commentator offer the promise of a fresh approach to the ...
An annotation of: “Waving Goodbye to Hegemony” by Parag Khanna. New York Times Magazine. January 27,...
Hardt and Negri in Empire argue that ”Imperialism is over.” On the contrary, others argue that not o...
Khanna’s argument is simple. American hegemony and the unipolar world have collapsed—without America...
Since the advent of state sovereignty with the Peace of Westphalia, powerful Western nations have de...
This paper explores the issue of hegemony under transnational capitalism. It conceptualizes how tran...
This article is a prepublication transcript of ‘Has the Empire Struck Back?’ in Albritton, R, Makoto...
The basic theoretical framework of Cultural Studies scholarship was forged in an era of nearly unriv...
US hegemony has been the most significant aspect of international relations since the fall of the So...
This paper reviews a selection of the most influential literature on one of the most important quest...
This article comprises our introduction to the book The Politics of Empire: Globalization in Crisis ...
“China’s Olympic Delusion” is a great piece which gestures to the ironies and/or contradictions of p...
The paper interrogates the current state-of-the-art in hegemony analysis in International Relations ...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 271-294.Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. A theoretical u...