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Outlines how dependency theory exposes underlying characteristics that enable an autonomous political community to avoid the pitfalls of alienation & challenge international inequality. It is proposed that the benefits of this theory, eg, identifying how the ideology of sovereignty contrasts with the hierarchical division of labor on a global scale, outweigh the resulting paradox that a focus on sovereignty also legitimates the hierarchical order in the labor force. This theory emphasizes how the outdated ideology of the autonomy of political communities should be reconfigured to account for the postdevelopment perspective. 17 References. A. Durward

International Relations and the Problem of Difference has developed out of the sense that IR as a discipline does not assess the quality of cultural interactions that shape, and are shaped by, the changing structures and processes of the international system. In this work, the authors re-imagine IR as a uniquely placed site for the study of differences as organized explicitly around the exploration of the relation of wholes and parts and sameness and difference-and always the one in relation to the other

chapter Introduction -- chapter 1 The cultural constitution of political economy -- chapter 2 The savage Smith and the temporal walls of capitalism -- chapter 3 Necro-economics and Steuart's geocultural political economy -- chapter 4 Capitalism's wounds: Ferguson's international political economy -- chapter 5 Shed no tears: Hegel's necro-philosophy -- chapter 6 Marx and temporal difference -- chapter 7 Savage times.

Challenges the powerful and pervasive ideas concerning political economy, international relations, and ethics in the modern world. This title provides a fundamental cultural critique of political economy and critically describes the nature of the mainstream understanding of economics.

International Relations and the Problem of Difference has developed out of the sense that IR as a discipline does not assess the quality of cultural interactions that shape, and are shaped by, the changing structures and processes of the international system. In this work, the authors re-imagine IR as a uniquely placed site for the study of differences as organized explicitly around the exploration of the relation of wholes and parts and sameness and difference-and always the one in relation to the other.