“…The increasingly 'global' or 'international' area of strategic management (Baron, 1995a(Baron, , 1995b(Baron, , 2013 hence invisibilizes all alternatives connected to non-capitalism, post-socialism, socialism, and post-capitalism by visibilizing the all-inclusive non-market as an umbrella concept in emerging societies in transition to US-led global capitalism; more importantly, it invisibilizes both the existence of an alternative "strategic management" engaged with the majority, as well as neoimperial benevolent interventions in the both South-East and North-West championed by large corporations, transnational capital, and white male supremacy (Parmar, 2019;Doh et al, 2012). Triggered by dynamics of dewesternization and decolonization invisibilized by the US-led field of management/administration, researchers from the South insist on restoring the transmodern praxis of reappropriation in order to visibilize and de-subalternize invisibilized others engaged with alternatives to neo-imperial neoliberalism (Quelha de Sá & Costa, 2019;Carrieri et al, 2020) in line with authors from the East, who insist on visibilizing the oriental globalization of state capitalism and market socialism (Amin, 2013). This racialist subalternization of the invisibilized other on a global scale has been underscored and justified by the ungovernable emergence of the market-oriented socialist neoliberalism with Chinese characteristics (Harvey, 2007) and corresponding non-white dynamics of counter-hegemonic globalization of market socialism (Sklair, 2011) and equally ungovernable of decolonization/dewesternization.…”