Independence and Interdependence

join(, Joseph S. Nye

doi:10.2307/1148075

Cited by 31 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…These forces include states but are not confined to states and their policies. Furthermore, national and international policies are considered within the same analytical lens (Nye 1976).…”

Section: Tracing the Lineages Of Methodological Nationalism In Migratmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Global Perspective on Migration and Development

Schiller

2009

Social Analysis

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Questioning the units of analysis of contemporary migration theory-the nation-state, the ethnic group, and the transnational community-that structure discussions of migration and development, I argue for a global perspective on migration. In deploying these units of analysis, current discourses about migration and development reflect a profound methodological nationalism that distorts present-day migration studies. The global perspective advocated in this article addresses the reproduction and movement of people and profits across national borders. Such a perspective places the debates about international migration and development and the contemporary polemics and policies on immigration, asylum, and global talent within the same analytical framework, allowing migration scholars to address the mutual constitution of the local and the global.

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“…These forces include states but are not confined to states and their policies. Furthermore, national and international policies are considered within the same analytical lens (Nye 1976).…”

Section: Tracing the Lineages Of Methodological Nationalism In Migratmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Global Perspective on Migration and Development

Schiller

2009

Social Analysis

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“…En otros términos, el autor comenzó a dar cuenta de que el poder rebasaba las fuentes tradicionales (militares) y se trataba de un fenómeno mucho más complejo; sin embargo, al momento de definirlo, le resultaba un concepto elusivo y escurridizo. A través de otros trabajos, Joseph Nye fue construyendo una noción de poder correspondiente con la teoría institucionalista neoliberal donde: 1) las organizaciones y los regímenes internacionales enmarcan o encauzan la actuación del Estado y el ejercicio de su poder (Nye, 1972;1976;Keohane & Nye, 1985), y 2) las comunicaciones han dispersado el poder, dando cabida a nuevos actores transnacionales (Nye, 1976: 140-146;.…”

Section: Liberalismo/institucionalismo Neoliberalunclassified

El poder nacional-internacional de los Estados. Una propuesta trans-estructural

Valencia

Ruvalcaba²

2018

Geopolítica

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Resumen. La cuestión sobre el poder nacional sigue en situación de controversia y debate en las Relaciones Internacionales. Desde el plano teórico, el problema radica en su definición, en las dimensiones constitutivas y en las variables consideradas; desde el plano técnico la cuestión es su medición. Para nosotros, el poder nacional-internacional de un Estado es el producto de la combinación multidimensional, dinámica y recursiva de sus capacidades y se expresa en un momento histórico determinado del desenvolvimiento del sistema internacional. De manera muy sucinta, podemos adelantar que estas capacidades se agrupan en tres grandes conjuntos: 1) las capacidades materiales, 2) las capacidades semi-materiales, y 3) las capacidades inmateriales. Estas capacidades son los elementos constitutivos de tres tipos de poder: el poder material, el poder semi-material y el poder inmaterial. Con base en los tres conjuntos de capacidades se elabora el Índice de Poder Mundial que permitirá medir el poder nacional-internacional de los Estados año a año. Partiendo de los postulados teóricos que plantean los principales paradigmas de las Relaciones Internacionales, este documento está abocado en plasmar una propuesta para el estudio del poder nacional en nuestros días. Palabras clave: poder nacional-internacional; capacidades nacionales; teorías de las Relaciones Internacionales; sistema político internacional; Índice de Poder Mundial.

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“…An entire literature on transnational business corporations began to appear in the 1970s, at about the same time that scholars of international relations began to use the term (Nye 1976). The term 'transnational' appeared in migration studies in the early 1990s, at approximately the same time that the term 'diaspora' reappeared in scholarship as an analytical category.…”

Section: Transnationalism and Its Parallel Yet Contradictory Elementsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Politicizing the Transnational: On Implications for Migrants, Refugees, and Scholarship

Isotalo¹

2009

Social Analysis

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This article discusses the politicization of the transnational paradigm in terms of development and security, refugee and migrant regimes, and transnational practices. The analysis makes two principal arguments. The first is that diasporas and mobility in general have been both securitized and developmentalized. These two processes are intertwined but also contradictory. While migration is seen as a development resource, 'uncontrolled' population flows-particularly of refugees-are looked upon as security threats by states and policy makers. This duo-faceted approach is at the root of the politicization of the transnational paradigm. The second argument of this text is that this politicization and the neo-liberal mega-trend are also entwined, despite the fact that the scholars who introduced transnationalism to migration research saw it as reflecting a process of globalization 'from below'.

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Independence and Interdependence

Cited by 31 publications

References 0 publications

A Global Perspective on Migration and Development

A Global Perspective on Migration and Development

El poder nacional-internacional de los Estados. Una propuesta trans-estructural

Politicizing the Transnational: On Implications for Migrants, Refugees, and Scholarship

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