TY - BOOK AU - Ayers, Alison J AU - Ayers, Alison J TI - Gramsci, political economy, and international relations theory : : modern princes and naked emperors SN - 9781137304681 U1 - 327.101 AYE PY - 2008/// CY - New York PB - : Palgrave Macmillan, KW - Political Science KW - International relations KW - Gramsci, Antonio, -- 1891-1937 KW - Gramsci, Antonio KW - Globalization -- Philosophy KW - International relations -- Philosophy KW - Politics and culture N1 - Introduction / Alison J. Ayers -- Philosophical and theoretical reflections -- The formation of Neo-Gramscians in international relations and international political economy: neither Gramsci nor Marx / Julian Saurin -- History, structure, and world orders: on the (cross- ) purposes of Neo-Gramscian theory / Hannes Lacher -- On the limits of Neo-Gramscian international relations: a scientific realist account of hegemony / Jonathon Joseph -- The state in neoliberal globalization: the merits and limits of Coxian conceptions / Pinar Bedirhanoğlu -- Production, class, and power in the neoliberal transition: a critique of Coxian eclecticism / Alfredo Saad-Filho and Alison J. Ayers -- Toward a counter-hegemonic research agenda -- Gender in the theory and practice of international political economy: the promise and limitations of Neo-Gramscian approaches / Jill Steans and Daniela Tepe -- Return to the source: Gramsci, culture, and international relations / Mustapha Kamal Pasha -- Uncivil society: interrogations at the margins of Neo-Gramscian theory / Siba N. Grovogui and Lori Leonard -- Jacobinism: the ghost in the Gramscian machine of counter-hegemony / Robbie Shilliam -- "Tell no lies, claim no easy victories": possibilities and contradictions of emancipatory struggles in the current neocolonial condition / Branwen Gruffydd Jones N2 - This book seeks to provide the most comprehensive and sustained engagement and critique of neo-Gramscian analyses available in the literature. In examining neo-Gramscian analyses in IR/IPE, the book engages with two fundamental concerns in international relations: (i) the question of historicity and (ii) the analysis of radical transformation."--BOOK JACKET ER -