Recreating Democracy in a Globalized State

This collection of essays on corporations, globalization and the state takes a radical look at the role of the state in globalization and its transformation thereby. It addresses such key questions as: What role is the state (in both the North and South) playing in its own rollback and demise? How has the emergence of global production chains facilitated the emergence of a transnational capitalist class? ? Do states still serve the interests of the peoples they govern, or do they now primarily serve the interests of global transnational capital? It is unique in that it includes work from and about Cuba in relation to
globalization. The editors and contributors are long-time social activists approaching the issues from the perspective of the global South.

is a retired professor of Philosophy at San Francisco State University, His latest book is "The Machinery of Whiteness," from Temple University Press. His two preceding books, also from Temple, are "The Rule of Racialization" and "Forms in the Abyss: a philosophical bridge between Sartre and Derrida (all Temple University Press). He lives in Berkeley, CA, and leads seminars on the structures of racialization in the US.

is a Research Associate at the Center for Global Justice, which he co-founded in 2004. and coordinator of the RPA Research Network in Cuba and has led trips annually to Cuba since 1990. For 40 years he was a professor of Social Philosophy at Morgan State University. His continuing research and activism focuses on globalization, participatory democracy and socialism. He was the China correspondent for the Guardian
newspaper (NYC) from 1979 until its demise..