Description
Book SynopsisThe "global" is permanently made and remade by how it is envisioned in political projects, in language, and in literature. Through a range of case studies, this book shows how practices of referring to the world actually constitute the global in its many facets. It aims to provide a sense in readers of how the global is not something "out there", but that it is embedded in a wide range of the seemingly "everyday". The contributions appeal to a readership from a background in Sociology, History, Political Science, Literary Studies, and Social Work.
Table of ContentsAcknowledgments; List of tables; List of figures; Introduction: Envisioning the World, Mapping the Global; From Region to World, and Back Again; The World of Anti-Semitism; Envisioning a World Law; Determining the Global from a Social Work Perspective; The Revolution in Rojava and the International; Resisting World Politics on 'Migration and Development'?; 'Sovereignty' and 'Intervention'; Russia and the EU in a Multipolar World; Back from the USSR; Beyond a Global Horizon; References; Notes on Contributors.
