Crises and Hegemonic Transitions

Lorenzo Fusaro, Ph.D. in International Political Economy (King’s College London, 2013), is Associate Professor of Political Economy at the Universidad Autónoma Metropolitana, Mexico. He is the author of diverse works, including Revisiting Gramsci’s Laboratory (Brill, forthcoming, with Antonini et al.) and ‘Why China is Different: Hegemony, Revolutions and the Rise of Contender States’ (in Research in Political Economy 32, August 2017).

• AcknowledgementsFigures and TablesIntroduction: Which Gramsci?1 Gramsci vs Capital?2 Towards the Development of a New Concept3 Argument and Plan of the Book1 A Dissenting View1 Theories of Hegemony2 Crises and Hegemonic Transitions3 Do Crises lead to Hegemonic Transitions?4 A CritiquePart 1 Theory2 Hegemony1 Readings of Gramsci2 Hegemony at the National Level3 Gramscian IR4 Gramsci’s IR5 Hegemony at the International Level (first cut)3 Crises1 Marx’s Method and Gramsci2 Capital3 An Integral Theory of Crises4 From Capital to the International5 Hegemony at the International Level (second cut)6 World Market Crises and Hegemonic TransitionsPart 2 History4 Tantae Molis Erat: US Hegemony during the Interwar Period1 Sturm und Drang Hegemony2 In Crisis3 The Full Realisation of US Hegemony5 Not for Real, Yet: US Hegemony Today1 Hegemony Unravelling (1970–2007)?2 The Great Recession3 Fight with CudgelsConclusion: Crises and Hegemonic Transitions1 The Concept2 Hegemony3 Crises and Hegemonic Transitions4 US Hegemony and China’s Long March AheadBibliographyIndex