The End of the “End of History”: The Structural Crisis of Capitalism and the Fate of Humanity.

The worldwide capitalist economy is currently experiencing its greatest crisis since the Great Depression, and it seems clear that a significant historical turning point has been reached. The period to come looks likely to be marked by global economic and political instability, possibly for many de...

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Publicado en:Science & Society Vol. 74; no. 3; pp. 290 - 306
Autor principal: Li, Minqi
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Guilford Publications Inc. July 2010
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The End of the “End of History”: The Structural Crisis of Capitalism and the Fate of Humanity.
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        au: Li, Minqi
      su:
        Financial crises
        History of capitalism
        Neoliberalism
      sug:
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          Financial crises
          History of capitalism
          Neoliberalism
      keyword:
        Financial crises -- International aspects
        Neoliberalism -- International aspects
      ab: The worldwide capitalist economy is currently experiencing its greatest crisis since the Great Depression, and it seems clear that a significant historical turning point has been reached. The period to come looks likely to be marked by global economic and political instability, possibly for many decades, and a new institutional direction will be shaped and developed through the interactions of various state, social, and class struggles. Examining the similarities and differences between the current period and previous capitalist crises and periods of instability helps to reveal the significance of the today's situation by placing it in a wider international historical context.
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    language: English
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