Accueil
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saskia_Sassen
"L'Etat lui-même est un agent-clé de l'implantation des processus globalisés." (p.28)
"La mondialisation économique dénationalise les économies nationales... tandis que l'immigration renationalise les politiques."
-Saskia Sassen, Losing control ? Sovereignty in An Age of Globalization, New York, Columbia University Press, 1996.
"The most serious problem withLosing Control is the complete absence of class analysis. There is no substan-tial discussion of the social forces that shape state policy, much less globaliza-tion. Sassen discusses the state at length, but not who controls the state. In thisrespect, Losing Control replicates the failure of the vast majority of the glob-alization literature in denying agency and social conflict. So-called &dquo;globalization&dquo;did not just happen. Sassen knows this, and shows how states have promotedglobal capitalism. Yet, she ultimately reifies the state by neglecting to show howrecent global social changes were made by contending social classes whoseconflicts often as not occurred outside the political arena."
-Jason W. Moore, "Book Review: Losing Control? Sovereignty in an Age of Globalization, by Saskia Sassen", Critical Sociology, 1998, p.179.
"L'Etat lui-même est un agent-clé de l'implantation des processus globalisés." (p.28)
"La mondialisation économique dénationalise les économies nationales... tandis que l'immigration renationalise les politiques."
-Saskia Sassen, Losing control ? Sovereignty in An Age of Globalization, New York, Columbia University Press, 1996.
"The most serious problem withLosing Control is the complete absence of class analysis. There is no substan-tial discussion of the social forces that shape state policy, much less globaliza-tion. Sassen discusses the state at length, but not who controls the state. In thisrespect, Losing Control replicates the failure of the vast majority of the glob-alization literature in denying agency and social conflict. So-called &dquo;globalization&dquo;did not just happen. Sassen knows this, and shows how states have promotedglobal capitalism. Yet, she ultimately reifies the state by neglecting to show howrecent global social changes were made by contending social classes whoseconflicts often as not occurred outside the political arena."
-Jason W. Moore, "Book Review: Losing Control? Sovereignty in an Age of Globalization, by Saskia Sassen", Critical Sociology, 1998, p.179.
