Globalisation has spread and become even more dissimulated and effective. Change involves reversing the invisibility of the underprivileged

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17231/comsoc.38(2020).2525

Abstract

In the end of 2019, in order to celebrate 20 years of the publication of the book Empire, its authors, Michael Hardt (scholar) and Antonio Negri (philosopher and political activist, who was arrested for allegedly being a member of the Red Brigades), wrote an essay for New Left Review, in which they analysed different eras and the process of globalisation. One might say that the book’s key idea kept absolutely current because globalisation is increasingly more on the agenda. Its development is more dissimulated, hence more effective. The dominant forces and the control exerted by the global order have not subsided in any way, regardless of the often histrionic positioning of national sovereignty ideologists...

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References

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Borges, L. (2020, 10 de fevereiro). Um grupo torna-se sempre mais unido se tiver algo para odiar. Entrevista a Fathali Moghaddam, professor de Psicologia na Universidade de Georgetown. Público, pp. 10-11.

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Hardt, M. & Negri, A. (2019). Empire, twenty years on. New Left Review, 120, 67-92.

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Published

2020-12-23

How to Cite

Sousa, V. de. (2020). Globalisation has spread and become even more dissimulated and effective. Change involves reversing the invisibility of the underprivileged. Comunicação E Sociedade, 38, 265–271. https://doi.org/10.17231/comsoc.38(2020).2525

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