The Case for an Everyday International Political Economy

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dc.contributor.author	Seabrooke, Leonard
dc.contributor.author	Hobson, John
dc.date.accessioned	2009-09-07
dc.date.accessioned	2009-09-07T13:09:31Z
dc.date.available	2009-09-07T13:09:31Z
dc.date.issued	2009-09-07T13:09:31Z
dc.identifier.isbn	8791690285
dc.identifier.uri	http://hdl.handle.net/10398/7912
dc.description.abstract	Our everyday actions have important consequences for the constitution and transformation of the local, national, regional and global contexts. How, what, and with whom we spend, save, invest, buy and produce in our ordinary lives shapes markets and how states choose to intervene in them. The political, economic, and social networks with which we associate ourselves provide us not only with meaning about how we think economic policy is made, but also constitute vehicles for how economic policy, both at home and abroad, should be made. And while elite actors in politics and economics obviously have more direct influence, this should not obscure the point that peripheral actors can challenge the legitimacy of how power is exercised. Nor should it obscure the point that such actors have a good deal more agency in terms of determining their own life experiences as well as those of others through their everyday actions than is commonly recognised.	en_US
dc.format.extent	44 s.	en_US
dc.language	eng	en_US
dc.relation.ispartofseries	Working Paper;2006-26
dc.title	The Case for an Everyday International Political Economy	en_US
dc.type	wp	en_US
dc.accessionstatus	modt09sep07 nijemo	en_US
dc.contributor.corporation	Copenhagen Business School. CBS	en_US
dc.contributor.department	International Center for Business and Politics	en_US
dc.contributor.departmentshort	DBP	en_US
dc.contributor.departmentuk	International Center for Business and Politics	en_US
dc.contributor.departmentukshort	CBP	en_US
dc.idnumber	8791690285	en_US
dc.publisher.year	2006	en_US