Book contents
- Undermining American Hegemony
- Undermining American Hegemony
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- 1 Goods Substitution and the Logics of International Order Transformation
- 2 Goods Substitution and Counter-Hegemonic Strategies
- 3 International Rankings As Normative Goods: Hegemony and the Quest for Social Status
- 4 China and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: Undermining Hegemony through Goods Substitution?
- 5 The Silk Road to Goods Substitution: Central Asia and the Rise of New Post-Western International Orders
- 6 Goods Substitution in the USA’s Back Yard: Colombia’s Diversification Strategies under Conditions of Hierarchy
- 7 Goods Substitution at High Latitude: Undermining Hegemony from below in the North Atlantic
- 8 Reflections on the Volume
- Bibliography
- Index
8 - Reflections on the Volume
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 July 2021
- Undermining American Hegemony
- Undermining American Hegemony
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Contributors
- Preface
- Abbreviations
- 1 Goods Substitution and the Logics of International Order Transformation
- 2 Goods Substitution and Counter-Hegemonic Strategies
- 3 International Rankings As Normative Goods: Hegemony and the Quest for Social Status
- 4 China and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank: Undermining Hegemony through Goods Substitution?
- 5 The Silk Road to Goods Substitution: Central Asia and the Rise of New Post-Western International Orders
- 6 Goods Substitution in the USA’s Back Yard: Colombia’s Diversification Strategies under Conditions of Hierarchy
- 7 Goods Substitution at High Latitude: Undermining Hegemony from below in the North Atlantic
- 8 Reflections on the Volume
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
In this concluding chapter, Ole Jacob Sending and Iver B. Neumann sum up the volume’s contribution to the discipline of international relations and the study of international order, and suggest how the goods substitution framework may be extended in future research. Moving beyond a contractual view of goods substitution, they emphasize how identity could play a central role in goods ecologies, particularly in instances where a goods recipient uses its own resources to coproduce the goods with the provider as a means of gaining recognition and relevance. In turn, the quality and perceptions of goods and assets are also likely to play a part in a global goods ecology.
Keywords
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- Information
- Undermining American HegemonyGoods Substitution in World Politics, pp. 177 - 188Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021