"Gramsci hegemony" Essays and Research Papers

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    Power is define as the capacity of an individual to influence others‚ tempt others to persuade and encourage others to obtain specific administrative goals or to engage in specific behaviour (Cangemi‚ 1992). According to French and Raven’s (1960) there are five bases of power which can be divided into formal power and personal power (Robbins‚ 2011). The first formal power is coercive power‚ which is based upon punishment by these individual to power for failure to conform or achieve administration

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    Essay On Hegemony

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    Hegemony is a theory that is associated with Antonio Gramsci and is the idea where ideological control and manipulation is essential in order to establish dominance in the world. There are multiple examples of hegemony in the world we live in today. Political hegemony is an example of a country trying to control another country by using its power. For example‚ it can be said that the United States of America is a hegemon because of its economic and political dominance over many developing countries

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    Hegemony can be seen as the dissoluble unity between political leadership and moral and intellectual leadership. It is not a question of class alliances but the manifestation of a dialectical relationship between coercion‚ consent‚ force and persuasion.” Discuss this statement giving examples from Zimbabwe’s media terrain. BY BLESSING JONA In this presentation‚ this scholar seeks to solidify that indeed hegemony can be seen as the dissoluble unity between political‚ moral and intellectual

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    Intellectuals"   Ans: Marxist thinker Antonio Gramsci in his essay "The Formation of the Intellectuals" focuses on the way how intellectuals are formed in a society and the activites they perform in it. Every society is composed of various social groups‚ which has specific role in the mose of production because of the training the social group takes. This process is considered as the intellectual elaboration of human activity. Intellectual is therefore‚ according to Gramsci‚ those people who make the mode of

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    international order This article develops a theory of liberal international order that captures its major structures‚ institutions‚ and practices. Distinctive features mark postwar liberal order- co-binding security institutions‚ penetrated American hegemony‚ semi-sovereign great powers‚ economic openness‚ and civic identity. It is these multifaceted and interlocking features of western liberal order that give it a durability and significance. The argument unfolds in five sections‚ each focused on a

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    Gramsci suggests that a particular power can control and manipulate the views and moral beliefs of society so that the power’s point of view becomes a global‚ unconditional point of view and turns into an almost ‘’common sense’’. Another prominent cultural theorist - Stuart Hall suggest that “hegemony is dominance and subordination in the field of relations structured by power. But hegemony is more than social power itself; it is a method for gaining

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    stable‚ it “requires a single dominant state to articulate and enforce the rules on interaction among the most important members of the system” (Ferraro on Hegemony). “The system is a collective good which means that it is plagued by a ‘free rider’ syndrome. Thus‚ the hegemon must induce or coerce other states to support the system” (Ferraro on Hegemony). To a realist‚ the international system must be anarchical with no central authority‚ promoting greater diversity‚ opposed to a plethora of empires (Ferraro

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    their own values and principles. After the Second World War US became the most powerful state in the world and established its hegemony on the big part of the world. After the Cold War‚ United States was maintaining its strong hegemony unarguably for a decade. In the period between 1991 and 2001‚ America as a unique superpower on the system conducted benign hegemony as a conceptualized policy. Rather than imposing by force‚ to prevent potential rival powers it implemented an approach of protecting

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    AUSTRALASIAN JOURNAL OF AMERICAN STUDIES 63 BEYOND THE BUSH DOCTRINE: AMERICAN HEGEMONY AND WORLD ORDER MARTIN GRIFFITHS The scar does the work of the wound.1 This article elaborates the changing nature of American hegemony in international relations‚ and assesses the Bush Administration’s determination to change the basis of US hegemony in the context of its proclaimed ‘war on terror’. I argue that the Administration’s grand strategy is self-defeating‚ threatening the status of the United

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    their share of world power‚ because the system will punish them if they attempt to gain too much power. The pursuit of hegemony‚ they argue‚ is especially reckless. Offensive realists like John Mearsheimer (2001) take the opposite view; they maintain that it makes good strategic sense for states to gain as much power as possible and‚ if the circumstances are right‚ to pursue hegemony. With the demise of the ‘Soviet threat’‚ a world no longer divided along strategic bipolar lines has been formed. (Lazar

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