This book challenges the assumption that a 'free' global market will afford the same opportunities to both rich and poor states Drawing on a number of nineteenth- and twentieth-century thinkers, Selwyn argues instead that class relations are the central cause of poverty and inequality, within and b[...]
This book challenges the assumption that a 'free' global market will afford the same opportunities to both rich and poor states Drawing on a number of nineteenth- and twentieth-century thinkers, Selwyn argues instead that class relations are the central cause of poverty and inequality, within and b[...]