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R. Kaur (2018)
World as Commodity: Or, How the "Third World" Became an "Emerging Market"Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East, 38
J. Comaroff, J. Comaroff (2011)
Theory from the South
G. Bridge, S. Watson (2002)
The Blackwell City Reader
W. Rodney (1972)
How Europe Underdeveloped Africa
At the turn of the second millennium, the sign of the South underwent a dramatic reconfiguration. It no longer stands for just debt, deprivation, and dystopia in the eyes of the world. It is also seen as an emerging market—a place of hope, optimism, and possibilities, even the future of capitalism. Shaped in manifold contradictions, the South inheres both tantalizing visions of limitless economic growth and vast reserves of yet “untapped” natural resources and, at the same time, environmental damage, eroding infrastructures, violent inequalities, and the increasing disposability of human life. The South represents a moment of uncertainty in the history of capitalism that brings the human condition itself into question. This conversation addresses the contradictions and indeterminacy, difficulties and possibilities, and the uncertain futures that might await both the South and the North alike.
Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East – Duke University Press
Published: Aug 1, 2018
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