2019
DOI: 10.5195/jwsr.2019.947
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Forging a Diagonal Instrument for the Global Left: The Vessel

Abstract: This article takes up Samir Amin’s challenge to rethink the issue of global political organization by proposing the building of a diagonal political organization for the Global Left that would link local, national and world regional and global networks and prefigurational communities to coordinate contention for power in the world-system during the next few decades of the 21st century. The World Social Forum (WSF) process needs to be reinvented for the current period of rising neo-fascist and populist reaction… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…In fact, we can extend our historical lens to link contemporary movements to centuries-old struggles over rights and land. A broader, world-historical viewpoint tells a story about collective work to enact a political project of grounding globalization in people's everyday experiences and in places, a process others have called "deglobalization" (Álvarez and Chase-Dunn 2019, Bello 2003, Chase-Dunn 2005. Another term used to describe at least some of deglobalization's key elements is decolonization, which highlights efforts to reorganize historically defined power structures and social relations.…”
Section: Seattle's Battle In Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In fact, we can extend our historical lens to link contemporary movements to centuries-old struggles over rights and land. A broader, world-historical viewpoint tells a story about collective work to enact a political project of grounding globalization in people's everyday experiences and in places, a process others have called "deglobalization" (Álvarez and Chase-Dunn 2019, Bello 2003, Chase-Dunn 2005. Another term used to describe at least some of deglobalization's key elements is decolonization, which highlights efforts to reorganize historically defined power structures and social relations.…”
Section: Seattle's Battle In Contextmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most neofascist movements do not regurgitate the rhetoric of the early twentieth century fascist movements. Instead they are shaped by the contemporary socio‐political‐economic context (Alvarez and Chase‐Dunn ; Paxton ). Neofascist movements have not (yet) been as violent, and nor have they glorified violence, as much their twentieth‐century predecessors.…”
Section: Neofascist Movementsmentioning
confidence: 99%