Relational History: An Interview with Dale Tomich

Marques, Leonardo; Parron, Tâmis

doi:10.1590/tem-1980-542x2019v250313

Tempo

2019

DOI: 10.1590/tem-1980-542x2019v250313

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Relational History: An Interview with Dale Tomich

Leonardo Marques

Tâmis Parron

Abstract: Interview with historian Dale Tomich, conducted on May 5, 2019, in the city of Niterói

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“…Richard Yidana (cited by Tomich inMarques and Parron, 2019) highlights the dynamism of world-systems methodology through a critique of the dependency approach in Isaacman's 1996 book, Cotton is the Mother of Poverty. Isaacman draws simple links between raw material production in Mozambique and the textile industry in Portugal; in a word, an imperial power sucking its colony dry.…”

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Onward To Liberation!—Samir Amin and the Study of World Historical Capitalism

Valiani

2021

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This article presents theoretical and methodological insights of world-systems analysis via the works of Samir Amin and his major interlocuteurs. It is argued that Samir Amin was central to sparking the study of world historical analysis, and offered unique contributions to the discussions that emerged. It is demonstrated that this is due to Samir Amin’s ability to balance structure, specificity, and historical contingency, as well as his enduring commitment to human liberation.

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Onward To Liberation!—Samir Amin and the Study of World Historical Capitalism

Valiani

2021

JWSR

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Political Economy of the Carnation Revolution (1974–75)

Noronha

2023

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Following the military coup of April 25th, 1974, Portugal experienced a revolutionary period characterized by unprecedented levels of labor unrest and political radicalization. As the social landscape suffered a profound transformation, key-sectors of the economy were nationalized, many firms went into self-management, and large areas of the south were swept by land occupation. When the country’s democratic Constitution was brought to vote on April 2, 1976, it contained numerous references to “socialism,” “self-management,” “planning,” and “agrarian reform,” bearing witness to a widespread commitment to build a “classless society.” What eventually took shape, however, was a mixed economy under a parliamentary regime, very similar to that of countries like Greece and Spain, both of which experienced far less dramatic democratic transitions. Drawing on the writings of Immanuel Wallerstein, Giovanni Arrighi, and Boaventura de Sousa Santos, this article analyzes the plans and strategies devised to ensure a socialist transition in the semiperiphery of the capitalist world-system during the 1970s.

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Relational History: An Interview with Dale Tomich

Abstract: Interview with historian Dale Tomich, conducted on May 5, 2019, in the city of Niterói

Cited by 2 publications

References 2 publications

Onward To Liberation!—Samir Amin and the Study of World Historical Capitalism

Onward To Liberation!—Samir Amin and the Study of World Historical Capitalism

Political Economy of the Carnation Revolution (1974–75)

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