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Manfred B. Steger

Autor(a) de Globalization: A Very Short Introduction

26 Works 973 Membros 6 Reviews

About the Author

Manfred B. Steger is Professor of Global Studies and Director of the Globalism Research Center at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology.

Obras de Manfred B. Steger

Grassroots Zen (2001) 33 cópias
The Global Studies Reader (2014) 3 cópias

Etiquetado

Conhecimento Comum

Nome padrão
Steger, Manfred
Data de nascimento
20th Century
Sexo
male
Nacionalidade
Australia

Membros

Resenhas

This was a short and unnecessarily belabored book about globalization. The author did provide many real time/life examples of globalization. It is the author’s thesis that globalization has three facets: form, quality, and dimension. I have found several author opinions (and they are opinions!) that I would argue: “Globalism consists of powerful narratives that sell an overarching neoliberal worldview.” Then the author goes on to argue that globalism is sparking a worldwide resurgence of national populism. Populism and neoliberalism are not compatible—it can’t be both—imho. I’m not even sure this was worth the read, but I have been “introduced!” I listened to this on audio. 4 hours 4 mins… (mais)
 
Marcado
Tess_W | outras 2 resenhas | Apr 12, 2024 |
Not bad and the right length but nothing new to me
 
Marcado
jammymammu | outras 2 resenhas | Jan 6, 2023 |
Neo-liberalism is a new phenomenon, which has swept the world since the 1990s. It is unfortunate that it is linked to liberalism, as a concept, even though it is different. In my view, neo-liberalism is capitalism on steroids. Anyhow, the authors started by providing an excellent description of neo-liberalism, and then went on to describe the various forms in which it is unfolding in the various regions of the world.

This is illuminating and frightening. Nothing stems the tide. Not yet.

An excellent book
… (mais)
 
Marcado
RajivC | 1 outra resenha | May 19, 2022 |
Severely disappointing. For a book meant to be an introduction to globalization, Steger sure loves putting his own thoughts and opinions alongside the actual facts. It really loses direction in the last two chapters and never recovers. Steger's arrogant tone makes it hard to want to read anything else by him. The fact that he includes one of his own books in the reference section really rubs me the wrong way. Not so much a very short introduction as a very short diatribe.
 
Marcado
sarahlh | outras 2 resenhas | Mar 6, 2021 |

Prêmios

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Estatísticas

Obras
26
Membros
973
Popularidade
#26,474
Avaliação
½ 3.5
Resenhas
6
ISBNs
106
Idiomas
5

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