The first batch of papers published by the _Journal of World-Systems
Research_ is now available from csf.colorado.edu/wsystems/journals
I would like feedback on all aspects of the journal. Here is the table of
contents:
JOURNAL OF WORLD-SYSTEMS RESEARCH
gopher:\\csf.colorado.edu\wsystems\journals\
ISSN 1076-156X
CONTENTS OF FIRST BATCH
Volume 1, 1995
Number 1: David Wilkinson, "From Mesopotamia
through Carroll Quigley to Bill Clinton: world
historical systems, the civilizationist and
the president"
Number 2: Myron J. Frankman, "Catching the bus for
global development: Gerschenkron revisited"
Number 3: Stephen B. Bunker and Paul S. Ciccantell,
"Restructuring markets, reorganizing nature: an
examination of Japanese strategies for access to
raw materials"
Number 4: Christoph Scherrer, "The commitment to a
liberal world market order as a hegemonic practice:
the case of the USA"
THEMATIC SECTION: Hegemonic Rivalry: Past and
Future
Number 5: Volker Bornschier, "Hegemonic decline,
West European unification and the future structure
of the core"
Number 6 : Christopher Chase-Dunn and Bruce
Podobnik, "The next world war: world-system cycles
and trends"
Number 7: George Modelski, "From leadership to
organization: the evolution of global politics"
Number 8: Walter L. Goldfrank, "Beyond cycles of
hegemony: economic, social and military factors"
Number 9 : Gerd Junne, "Global cooperation or
rival trade blocs?"
Number 10: Tieting Su, "Clashes of 'life spaces'
and other logics of hegemonic rivalry"
Number 11: John Borrego, "Models of integration
and development in the Pacific "
Number 12: Albert Bergesen and Roberto Fernandez,
" Who has the most fortune 500 firms?: A network
analysis of global economic competition, 1956-
1989"
Number 13: Brigitte Schulz, "Germany, the United
States and future inter-core conflict"
Number 14: Erich Weede, " Future hegemonic rivalry
between China and the West?"
Number 15: Terry Boswell, "Hegemony and
bifurcation points in world history"
Number 16: Book Reviews: 16:1 Boswell on Wagar;
16.2 Dassbach on Perrucci; 16.3 Hall on Frank and
Gills; 16.4 Joffe on Algaze; 16.5 Dunaway and
Clelland on Gereffi and Korzeniewicz.
Prof. Chris Chase-Dunn
Department of Sociology
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, MD. 21218 USA
tel 410 516 7633 fax 410 516 7590 email chriscd@jhunix.hcf.jhu.edu