The Routledge International Handbook of Globalization Studies

Part 1: Theories and Definitions 1. Theories of Globalization: Issues and Origins Bryan Turner 2. Limiting Theory: Rethinking Approaches to Cultures of Globalization Smitha Radhakrishnan 3. Economic Theories of Globalisation Patrik Asper and Sebastian Kohl 4. Internet and Globalization Lior Gelerenter and Motti Regev 5. Anti-globalization Movements:from Critiques to Alternatives Thomas Mertes 6. History and Hegemony.The United States and Globalization Jan Nederveen Peterse 7. Vulnerability and Globalization: the Social Impact Peadar Kirby Part 2: Substantive Issues 8. Transformations of the World's Population: the Demographic Revolution John McInnes and Julio Perez Dias 9. All That is Modern Freezes Again:Migration History, Globalization and the Politics of Newness Adam McKeown 10. Climate Change, Globalization and Carbonization Ronnie D. Lipschutz and Felicia Allegra Peck 11. Infectious Disease and Globalization Susan Kippax and Niamh Stephenson 12. Globalization, Disasters and Disaster Response Habib Khonderker 13. The Globalization of Crime Robert Winslow and Virginia Winslow 14. Religion out of Place? Globalization of Religious Fundamentalism Peter Beyer 15. Globalization and Indigenous Peoples: New Old Patterns Colin Samson and Carlos Gigoux 16. Genocide in the Global Age Martin Shaw 17. Global Elites Jan Pakulski 18. Globalization, Ethnic Conflict and Nationalism Daniele Conversi 19. The Global Drive to Commodify Pensions Robin Blackburn Part 3: New Institutions and Cultures 20. Popular Culture, Fans and Globalization Cornel Sandvoss 21.Film and Globalization: from Hollywood to Bollywood Stephen Teo 22. Global Cities Chris Hudson 23. Crossing Divides: Consumption and Globalization in History Frank Trentman 24. Pluralism, Globalization and the Modernization of Gender and Sexual Relations in Asia Michael Peletz 25. Globalization and Food: the Dialectics of Globality and Locality David Inglis 26. Borders, Passports and the Global Mobility Mark Salter 27.

Bryan S. Turner was Professor of Sociology at the University of Cambridge (1998-2005) and at the National University of Singapore (2005-2009). He is currently the Alona Evans Distinguished Visiting Professor of Sociology at Wellesley College USA and the Director of the Centre for the Study of Contemporary Muslim Societies, University of Western Sydney, Australia. He has published The New Medical Sociology (2004) and The Body and Society (2008).