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GLOBAL HEGEMONY VS. REGIONAL HEGEMONY: HOW THE US STRATEGICALLY INFLUENCES POWER
The article explores the controversial thesis that the United States strategically and consistently maneuvers against the emergence of regional hegemons across the globe.
M. Crosston
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The Hegemony of Psychopathy [PDF]
Any social and political arrangement depends on acceptance. If a substantial part of a people does not accept the authority of its rulers, then those can only remain in power by means of force, and even that use of force needs to be accepted to be effective. Gramsci called this acceptance of the socio-political status quo “hegemony.” Every stable state
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Trump, American hegemony and the future of the liberal international order
International Affairs 94: 1 (2018) 133–150; doi: 10.1093/ia/iix238 © The Author(s) 2018. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of The Royal Institute of International Affairs. All rights reserved.
D. Stokes
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The term “hegemony” refers to a socially determined category that describes mechanisms and dynamics associated with power, and which is grounded in historically situated social practice. Hegemony accounts for the social power of one class over the others as a combination of leadership and domination.
Calabrese, A, Briziarelli, M
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KRITIK TERHADAP ILMU SEBAGAI PANDANGAN DUNIA MODERN DALAM PERSPEKTIF KAWRUH BIMOSUCI
The modern culture has a big influence in all over the world. The big influence, especially on developing of modern culture or modernity to modernism, makes hegemony on the cultures of non-Western.
Slamet Sutrisno
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Hegemony, Counter-hegemony, Anti-hegemony
This article takes a critical realist stance in exploring the changing conditions for and forms of hegemony and counter-hegemony in “postmodern”, “neoliberal”, “globalized” times. Current hegemonic practices and projects make common sense of a market-driven politics and a fragmented culture, infusing into them an organization of consent that operates ...
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Drawing upon Peter Ives’s book Gramsci’s Politics of Language, this article examines the linguistic origins of Antonio Gramsci’s theory of hegemony. This is then compared with Pierre Bourdieu’s theory of the habitus, with a particular focus on how the two theories conceptualize social change.
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Deconstructing neoliberal hegemony
Neoliberal hegemony or power is seen as the contemporary form of capitalism, a social-historical formation with three dialectically-related aspects: the state, the economic system and ideological systems.
Corinna Lotz, Penny Cole
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Abstract Non‐binary and genderqueer identities are increasingly discussed in public discourse and academia, but there remains a dearth of academic literature centred on non‐binary people's lives and experiences. When non‐binary people are included in research, it is frequently as an additive to explorations of trans identities and subsumed under the ...
Lucy Nicholas, Sal Clark, Chloe Falzon
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