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Full Description
The New International Economic Order (NIEO) was an attempt, underpinned by the agency of the Global South, to articulate global economic and social rights consequent upon political rights gained through processes of decolonisation. The New International Economic Order: Lives and Afterlives situates the NIEO within the interregnum of the 1970s, addressing its core features, intellectual antecedents, contradictions, absences, and afterlives. Particular attention is paid to the role of the Non-Aligned Movement (NAM) alongside the G-77 and UNCTAD. The book traces the orchestrated United States opposition to the NIEO and the growth of neoliberalism at the end of the 1970s before discussing some of the NIEO's many afterlives. It argues that analysing, translating and adapting the NIEO is important for any re-envisioning of emancipatory global economic, political and social relations today.
Using a mixture of documentary and archive material, The New International Economic Order will be of interest to students and researchers in diplomatic history, international relations, development studies and sociology. It brings together a large number of themes that are not usually considered together in the existing literature, combining theory and empirics in innovative ways.
Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Acknowledgements
INTRODUCTION
Chapter 1: Decolonial Worldmaking: exploring conjunctural political economy
PART ONE: LIVES
Chapter 2: What Was the New International Economic Order?
Chapter 3: Fragments of an Intellectual History
Chapter 4: Unity and Fragmentation - Support and Opposition
PART TWO: ALTER LIVES
Chapter 5: Gender, Development and the NIEO
Chapter 6: Social Rights and Migration: connecting the national, the transnational and the global
Chapter 7: Environmentalism, the Global South and the Climate Crisis
PART THREE: AFTERLIVES
Chapter 8: NWICO and the Struggle Over Global Communications
Chapter 9: A New Non-Aligned? Multipolarity and the Shadow of BRICS
Chapter 10: A New NIEO? Global Economic Justice and Planetary Boundaries
CONCLUSION
Chapter 11: Worldmaking and its Discontents
BIBLIOGRAPHY
