World-Systems Analysis
World-systems analysis is a historical-structural framework, founded by Immanuel Wallerstein in The Modern World-System (1974) and codified in his 2004 introduction, that takes as its unit of analysis not the nation-state but a single, integrated capitalist world-economy that has expanded since the long sixteenth century to encompass the globe. Within this world-economy a single axial division of labor binds together a hierarchy of zones — core, semiperiphery, and periphery — through which surplus flows unequally from peripheral to core regions. States, classes, and firms are understood by their position in this structure rather than as self-contained societies, and the system is read over the longue duree, attentive to long cycles of accumulation and to the rise and decline of successive hegemonic powers.
Soma mbinu kamili
Ingia kwa akaunti ya bure ili kusoma sehemu hii.
Ramani ya mbinu
Jirani ya mbinu zinazohusiana — chagua nodi ili kuchunguza.
Vyanzo
- Wallerstein, I. (1974). The Modern World-System I: Capitalist Agriculture and the Origins of the European World-Economy in the Sixteenth Century. Academic Press. ISBN: 9780127859200
- Wallerstein, I. (2004). World-Systems Analysis: An Introduction. Duke University Press. ISBN: 9780822334422
Jinsi ya kunukuu ukurasa huu
ScholarGate. (2026, June 22). World-Systems Analysis of the Capitalist World-Economy. ScholarGate. https://scholargate.app/sw/political-economy/world-systems-analysis
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- Core-Periphery AnalysisSociology↔ linganisha
- Dependency AnalysisPolitical Economy↔ linganisha
- Regulation Theory AnalysisPolitical Economy↔ linganisha
- Varieties of Capitalism AnalysisPolitical Economy↔ linganisha
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