6 Ergebnisse.

In Capitalism and Class Power, edited by Ronald W. Cox, the authors examine how corporate power operates within markets and states to concentrate wealth through structures of inequality, exploitation, and imperialism.

This book provides a theoretical and empirical contribution to an alternative paradigm in international politics, which is labeled the "business conflict" model. The discussion covers two central actors in international politics: multinational corporations and the U.S. state.

Keine Beschreibung.

Transnational corporations have used their market and political power in the U.S., the European Union and Japan to expand global production on terms that are highly favorable to corporate interests. Through a detailed history of the establishment of global value chains, Ronald W. Cox examines how corporations have internationalized production by working directly with political elites to establish terms of investment and trade that facilitate w...

This study investigates the influence of globalization on ideology and politics in the United States. It argues that US policy has increasingly been motivated by worry about factors that might limit the participation of US corporations in international markets.

This work examines how the sport has prospered and suffered during the free agency era and further examines the revenue sharing plan in baseball's current collective bargaining agreement, identifying flaws that may well undermine its long-term effectiveness. It also explores how the baseball expertise of some organizations has allowed them to flourish despite the lack of revenue.