Working Paper Series

The working papers series will circulate papers by members of the Institute as well as other faculty members and invited graduate students at McMaster University working on the theme of globalization. Scholars invited by the Institute to present lectures at McMaster will also be invited to contribute to the series.
The series has two principal objectives:
To foster dialogue and awareness of research among scholars at McMaster and elsewhere whose work focuses upon globalization, its impact on economic, social, political and cultural relations, and the response of individuals, groups and societies to these impacts. Given the complexity of the globalization phenomenon and the diverse reactions to it, it is helpful to focus upon these issues from a variety of disciplinary perspectives.
To assist scholars at McMaster and elsewhere to clarify and refine their research on globalization in preparation for eventual publication.

Editor
Dr. Diane Enns, IGHC and Department of Philosophy, KTH 220
Email: ennsd@mcmaster.ca

Submissions
If you would like to submit a paper to be considered for the globalization working paper series, please send an electronic copy in Word or WordPerfect format to globalhc@mcmaster.ca. Subject: Working Paper Series. Include your name, university and contact information. *In preparing a manuscript, please consult and follow our style guide. If papers do not conform to the style guide, they will be returned to authors for revision before being submitted for peer review.

Title	Issue	PDF	Author
The Politics of Globalization Studies: From the problem of sovereignty to a problematics of government	09/5		Wanda Vrasti, Department of Political Science, McMaster University
Man in his Natural State: The New World and Locke's Second Treatise	09/4		Joel A Konrad, Department of History, McMaster University
"The Media": A Crisis of Appearance	09/3		Nick Couldry, Deptarment o fMedia nad Communications, Goldsmiths College, University of London
Negotiation on the Ground: Realizing Economic, Social and Cultural Rights in South Africa, Nigeria and Peru	09/2		Natasha Sawh, Walter and Duncan Gordan Foundation
Wal-Mart: The Panopticon of Time	09/1		Max Haiven & Scott Stoneman, Department of English and Cultural Studies, McMaster University
Organizing the (Un)Common	08/6		Crystal Bartolovich, Department of English, Syracuse University
Global Panic, Local Repercussions: Exploring the Impact of Avian Influenza in Vietnam	08/05		Stacy Lockerbie, Department of Anthropology, McMaster University
Urban Representation of Multiculturalism in a Global City: Toronto's Iranian Community	08/04		Shahrzad Faryadi, Department of Urban Design/Urban Planning, University of Tehran
The Labour of the Multitude and the Fabric of Biopolitics	08/03		Antonio Negri
Global Tensions, Global Possibilities: Everyday Forces of Conformity and Contestation	08/02		Graduate Students, McMaster University
Omens and Threats in the Doha Round: The Decline of Multilaterialism?	08/1		Daniel Drache and Marc D. Froese, York University
The Politics of Form and Alternative Autonomies: Indigenous Women, Subsistence Economies and the Gift Paradigm	07/2		Rauna Kuokkanen, Political Science and Aboriginal Studies, University of Toronto
Gendering Globalization: Imperial Domesticity and Identity in Northern Pakistan	07/1		Nancy Cook, Professor of Sociology, Brock University
Empire Writes Back: Between Dreams of Trespass and Fantasies of Resistance	06/7		Alina Sajed, Department of Political Science, McMaster University
Autonomy and Domination within the Global Trade System: Developing Countries in the Quest for a Democratic WTO	06/6		Anna Lanoszka, Department of Political Science, University of Windsor
Globalized Islam: Arab Identity Sous Rature	06/5		Salam Hawa, School of Poltical Studies, University of Ottawa
Strangers as Enemies: Further Reflections on the Aporias of Transnational Citizenship	06/4		Etienne Balibar, University of Paris-X Nanterre and University of California, Irvine
Global Civil War and Post-Colonial Studies	06/3		Heike Harting, Department of English, University of Montreal
Has Financial Internationalization Turned into Financial Globalization?	06/2		Samir Saul, Department of History, University of Montreal
Techno-Religious Imaginaries: On the Spiritual Telegraph and the Circum-Atlantic World of the 19th Century	06/1		Jeremy Stolow, Departments of Sociology and Communication Studies/Multimedia, McMaster University
On Autonomy and Law	05/3		Natalia Loukacheva, Postdoctoral Fellow Munk Centre for International Studies University of Toronto
Monetary Power and Political Autonomy: Exchange Rate Policymaking in Follower States	05/2		Louis W. Pauly, Director Munk Centre for International Studies University of Toronto
The Origins of Global Civil Society and Non-Territorial Governance: Some Empirical Reflections	05/1		W. D. Coleman, Dept of Political Science, McMaster University and Sarah Wayland Joint Centre of Excellence for Research on Immigration and Settlement - Toronto
Globalization and Islamisation	04/8		Yassine Essid, Professor of History University of Tunis
Democratizing Globalization? Impacts and Limitations of Transnational Social Movements	04/7		Jackie Smith, Department of Sociology, SUNY at Stony Brook 2004 – 2005 Visiting Scholar (IGHC) McMaster University
Globalizing Hope: The Resonance of Zapatismo and the Political Imagination(s) of Transnational Activism	04/6		Alex Khasnabish, Department of Anthropology, McMaster University
Competition, Contracts and Privatization: Globalization and Public Administration in Developing Countries	04/5		Ahmed Shafiqul Huque, 2003-2004 Visiting Scholar, (IGHC) McMaster University
Violence as Historical Time	04/4		Timothy Brook, Department of History, University of Toronto
The Great Transformation II: Human Rights Leapfrogging in the Era of Globalization	04/3		Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann, Canada Research Chair in Global Studies and Political Science, Wilfrid Laurier University *also published as 2005. “The Second Great Transformation: Human Rights Leapfrogging in the Era of Globalization”, Human Rights Quarterly, vol. 27, no. 1, February, pp1 - 40.
The Elusive Basis of Legitimacy in Global Governance: Three Conceptions	04/2		Steven Bernstein, Department of Political Science, University of Toronto
From the Discourse of “Sino-West” to “Globalization”: Chinese Perspectives on Globalization	04/1		Yu Keping, Director, China Center for Comparative Politics and Economics of Beijing University
Obligations of a Global Neighbor	03/8		Joyce E. Bellous, Divinity College, McMaster University
Trade, Social Values and the Common Trust	03/7		Kenneth S. Chan, Dept of Economics, McMaster University
Globality and Transnational Policy-Making in Agriculture: Complexity, Contradictions, and Conflict	03/6		W. D. Coleman, Dept of Political Science, McMaster University
History, Globalization, and Globality: Preliminary Thoughts	03/5		John C. Weaver, Department of History, McMaster University
“What Is Globalization? The Definitional Issue – Again”	03/4		Jan Aart Scholte, Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick
can also be found as			CSGR Working Paper No. 109/02
Content Providers of the World Unite! The Cultural Politics of Globalization	03/3		S. O'Brien and I. Szeman, Department of English, McMaster University (Eds.)
Content Providers of the World Unite! A Critical Canadian Analysis and Agenda	03/2		L. M. Findlay, Department of English, University of Saskatchewan *also published in TOPIA: Canadian Journal of Cultural Studies Topia 9 (2003)
Acknowledgement: The Road to Forgiveness	03/1		Joanna Quinn, Department of Political Science, McMaster University
The Flogging of Bariya Magazu: Nigerian Politics, Canadian Pressures, and Women's and Children's Rights	02/5		Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann, Department of Sociology, McMaster University *also published in Journal of Human Rights, vol. 3, no. 1, (March 2004), pp. 3-20.
Cultural Diversity and Economic Convergence: The Dialectics of Canadian Cultural Policy	02/4		Sabine Milz, Department of English, McMaster University
Well-Rooted? Land Tenure and the Challenges of Globalization	02/3		Michelle Vosburgh, Department of History, McMaster University
Globalized and Localized Digital Divides Along the Information Highway: A Fragile Synthesis Across Bridges, Ramps, Cloverleaves, and Ladders	02/2		Carl Cuneo, Department of Sociology, Director, Network for the Evaluation of Educationand Training Technologies (EvNet) McMaster University
Moral Integrity and Reparations to Africa	02/1		Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann, Department of Sociology, McMaster University
Governing Global Finance: Financial Derivatives, liberal states and transformative capacity	01/2		William D. Coleman, Department of Political Science, McMaster University
Globalization and Democracy	01/1		Michael Hardt, Department of English, Duke University
Culture and the Politics of Resentment in the Era of Globalization	00/4		Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann, Department of Sociology, McMaster University *also published as 2005. “Culture, Human Rights, and the Politics of Resentment in the Era of Globalization,” Human Rights Review, vol. 6, no. 1, (October – December, 2004), pp 5 - 26.
Globalization as the End and the Beginning of History: The Contradictory Implications of a New Paradigm	00/3		Arif Dirlik, Department of History, Duke University
Identity, Empathy and International Relations	00/2		Rhoda E. Howard-Hassmann, Department of Sociology, McMaster University
The Globalization of Property Rights: An Anglo and American Frontier Land Paradigm, 1700-1900	00/1		John Weaver, Department of History, McMaster University
International Institutions, Globalisation and Democray: Assessing the Challenges	99/4		William Coleman and Tony Porter, Professors of Political Science, McMaster University
Coming to Terms with Globalisation: Non State Actors and Agenda for Justice and Governance in the Next Century	99/3		Richard Higgot, Professor of International Political Economy, and Director of Economics and Social Science Research Council, Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation, Warwick University
State Power and the Asian Crisis	99/2		Linda Weiss, Associate Professor, Department of Government, University of Sydney
Private Governance and Democracy in International Finance	99/1		William Coleman, Professor of Political Science, McMaster University
Globalisation: Challenges and Opportunities	98/1		G.B. Madison, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, McMaster University
Comments and rebuttal			Tony Porter, Professor of Political Science, McMaster University Robert O'Brien, Professors of Political Science, McMaster University G.B. Madison, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, McMaster University