Titlebook: Globalization, Democratization and Multilateralism; Stephen Gill (Professor of Political Science) Book 1997 Palgrave Macmillan, a division

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Global Structural Change and Multilateralism,interrelationship between structural change, multilaterialism and world order. The project of which it is a part, ‘Multilateralism and the United Nations System’ (MUNS), was conceived by Robert Cox in the late 1980s as a means of re-examining issues relating to changes in world order and the reform

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Finance, Production and Panopticism: inequality, risk and resistance in an era of disciplinary neo-is the primary political content of the processes of globalization, but this content is always localized and refracted through various social and cultural forms. The globalization process is a hierarchical one, and is associated with economic constraints and political pressures — or forms of discipl

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Restructuring the Global Division of Labour: old theories and new realities, multidimensional process, globalization renders obsolete invented divisions of the world into developed and developing countries, industrialized and industrializing nations, and core and periphery. The familiar imagery of a core, semi-periphery, and periphery no longer applies to a new structure th

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New Global Migration Dynamics, 1993) in the structures of world order. The challenge to policy and to the ‘old multilateralism’ stems not necessarily from an unprecedented size of human migration taking place across borders as many would argue (Garson, 1992), but more from its character, and the contradictory objectives of the v

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Some Reflections on the Oslo Symposium,s occurred in the course of the symposium held within the framework of the MUNS programme at Vikersund near Oslo in August 1993. It is, however, possible to point to a certain basic approach, common to most of the participants and, indeed, characterizing the MUNS programme itself as it has developed