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Charnock, Greig y Starosta, Guido
The New International Division of Labour: Global Transformation and Uneven Development
Palgrave, London, 2016.
ISBN: 978-1-137-53872-7 |
ÍNDICE
– Charnock, Greig & Starosta, Guido – Introduction: The New International Division of Labour and the Critique of Political Economy Today
– Iñigo Carrera, Juan – The General Rate of Profit and Its Realisation in the Differentiation of Industrial Capitals
– Caligaris, Gastón – The Global Accumulation of Capital and Ground-Rent in ‘Resource Rich’ Countries
– Starosta, Guido – Revisiting the New International Division of Labour Thesis
– Purcell, Thomas F. – ‘Post-neoliberalism’ in the International Division of Labour: The Divergent Cases of Ecuador and Venezuela
– Friedenthal, Tomás & Starosta, Guido – The New International Division of Labour in ‘High-Tech Production’: The Genesis of Ireland’s Boom in the 1990s
– Charnock, Greig (et al.) – New International Division of Labour and Differentiated Integration in Europe: The Case of Spain
– Fitzsimons, Alejandro & Guevara, Sebastián – Transnational Corporations and the ‘Restructuring’ of the Argentine Automotive Industry: Change or Continuity?
– Grinberg, Nicolas – Patterns of ‘State-Led Development’ in Brazil and South Korea: The Steel Manufacturing Industries
SÍNTESIS DEL CONTENIDO
This book revisits the debate over the new international division of labour (NIDL) that dominated discussions in international political economy and development studies until the early 1990s. It submits that a revised NIDL thesis can shed light on the specificities of capitalist development in various parts of the world today. Taken together, the contributions amount to a novel value-theoretical approach to understanding the NIDL. This rests upon the distinction between the global economic content that determines the constitution and dynamics of the NIDL and the evolving national political forms that mediate its development. More specifically, the authors argue that uneven development is an expression of the underlying essential unity of the production of relative surplus-value on a world scale. They substantiate and illustrate this argument through several international case studies, including Argentina, Brazil, Ecuador, Ireland, South Korea, Spain and Venezuela.
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