North and South in the World Political Economy (PDF)

List of Figures and Tables. Notes on Contributors. List of Abbreviations. 1. Observations on the North-South Divide: Rafael Reuveny (Indiana University) and William R. Thompson (Indiana University). Part I: Problems of Trade:. 2. Globalization, Poverty, and the North-South Divide: Arie M. Kacowicz (Hebrew University of Jerusalem). 3. Reproducing the North-South Divide: The Role of Trade Deficits and Capital Flows: Bruce E. Moon (Lehigh University). 4. New Configuration or Reconfiguration? Conflict in North-South Energy Trade Relations: Paul A. Williams (Bilkent University). Part II: Problems of Development:. 5. Virtuous or Vicious Cycle? Human Rights, Trade, and Development: Robert G. Blanton (University of Memphis) and Shannon Lindsey Blanton (University of Memphis). 6. Structural Adjustment, Development, and Democracy: Mark R. Brawley (McGill University, Montreal, Canada) and Nicole Baerg (McGill University, Montreal, Canada). 7. War as Development - in the North but not the South: Espen Moe (Norwegian University of Science and Technology). 8. Nature, Disease, and Globalization: An Evolutionary Perspective: Dennis Pirages (University of Maryland). Part III: Points of Conflict:. 9. Challenging Hegemony: Political Islam and the North-South Divide: Mohammed Ayoob (Michigan State University). 10. Fear and Loathing in the International System: Ayse Zarakol (Washington and Lee University). 11. Globalizing Media and North-South Initiatives: Francis A. Beer (University of Colorado) and G. R. Boynton (University of Iowa). 12. The UN Security Council and the North-South Divide: Plus ça change?: Jane Boulden (Royal Military College of Canada). 13. "Failed" States and Global Security: Empirical Questions and Policy Dilemmas: Stewart Patrick(Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies). 14. Nuclear Proliferation and the Geocultural Divide: The March of Folly: J. David Singer (University of Michigan). Part IV: Alternative Paths to Ameliorating the

William R. Thompson is Rogers Professor of Political Science
at Indiana University, Bloomington. His recent books include
Globalization and Global History (with Barry Gills, 2006);
Strategic Rivalry: Space, Position, and Conflict
Escalation in World Poltiics (with Michael Colaresi and Karen
Rasler, 2007); and Globalization as Evolutionary Process
(with George Modelski and Tessaleno Devezas, 2007) He was the
President of the International Studies Association in
2005-2006.

Rafael Reuveny is Professor in the School of Public and
Environmental Affairs at Indiana University, Bloomington. He is the
author of numerous academic articles, coauthor of Growth, Trade
and Systemic Leadership, (2004) with William R.
Thompson; coeditor of Trade and Environment, (2005)
with John W. Maxwell; and coeditor of Coping with Contemporary
Terrorism, forthcoming in 2008. He was the Program Chair of the
yearly meeting of the International Studies Association, 2006.

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