01145nam0-22004091i-450 99000750676040332120200327091045.0000750676FED01000750676(Aleph)000750676FED0100075067620030814d1960----km-y0itay50------baitagerITy-------001yy<<L'>>uomo della metropoliWilly HellpachMilanoEdizioni di Comunità1960218 p.24 cmStudi e ricerche di scienze sociali22001Mensch und Volk der Grosstadt19520MetropoliSociologia urbanaHellpach,Willy142524ITUNINARICAUNIMARCBK99000750676040332116320 HEL018549SESR1-R4.1052876DECTSC-08-014Ist.7203ILFGERGT 12071839DARPUMTD 1083463/105DARPUDARPUSESDECTSILFGEMensch und Volk der Grosstadt19520UNINA02070nam 2200421 450 991081936090332120240102235710.01-58367-354-71-58367-355-5(MiAaPQ)EBC1387162(CKB)2670000000421593(EXLCZ)99267000000042159320130918h20132013 uy| 0engCapitalist globalization consequences, resistance, and alternatives /by Martin Hart-LandsbergNew York :Monthly Review Press,[2013]©20131 online resource (224 pages.)Description based upon print version of record.1-58367-352-0 1-58367-353-9 Includes bibliographical references and index.part I. Capitalist globalization -- part II. The neoliberal project and resistance -- part III. Alternatives to capitalist globalization.""Globalization,"" surely one of the most used and abused buzzwords of recent decades, describes a phenomenon that is typically considered to be a neutral and inevitable expansion of market forces across the planet. Nearly all economists, politicians, business leaders, and mainstream journalists view globalization as the natural result of economic development, and a beneficial one at that. But, as noted economist Martin Hart-Landsberg argues, this perception does not match the reality of globalization. The rise of transnational corporations and their global production chains was the result ofmarket economyengEUROVOCeconomic developmentengEUROVOCtransnational corporationengEUROVOCglobalisationengEUROVOCmarket economy.economic development.transnational corporation.globalisation.330.122Hart-Landsberg Martin298986BOOK9910819360903321Capitalist globalization3960028UNINA