Introduction: Power versus Powerlessness
Chapter One: Asia: A Bifurcated Empowerment
Chapter Two: Latin America: From “Backwater” of the US to an
Emerging Bolivarian Counterforce
Chapter Three: Powerlessness and Slavocracy
Chapter Four: Realism, Liberalism, and the Intractable Case of
Western Farm Subsidies
Chapter Five: The Improbable Banana Conflict of the 1990s Between
the US and the EU, Its Repercussions for Weak Countries, and the
WTO’s Role in It
Opoku Agyeman is professor emeritus of political science at Montclair State University and director of the Pan-African Society and Foundation, Inc.
Opoku Agyeman, one of the nation’s foremost authorities on African
affairs and pan-Africanism, tackles neocolonialism on a global
scale, viewing how western nations have weakened, if not stunted,
the political growth and economic development of the southern half
of the world. In a sweeping panorama of the Global South, his
meticulous research and methodology point out how Latin America and
Africa have taken the brunt of western schemes.
Power, Powerlessness, and Globalization is a fresh and refreshing
approach to a bitterly painful subject. Reminiscent of Chinweizu’s
The West and the Rest of Us, this book is sure to be the first
classic of the twenty-first century that fully analyzes the global
politics of the twentieth century. Agyeman provides a compelling
argument for comprehensive global change. Once again, he has proven
to be a master at synthesizing global developments and giving his
own unique perspective on the impact of the west on the Third
World.
*Leslie Wilson, Montclair State University*
This book offers the reader a critical perspective on North and
South relations in the global economic order that is different from
the broader liberal consensus that characterizes values and
policies about development in the South.
*Morris M. Mottale, Franklin University Switzerland*
Opoku Agyeman has written a book that nobody interested in
imperialism-driven globalization, the defining issue since 1400 AD,
can afford to ignore.
*Lawrence Mbogoni, William Paterson University, author of Aspects
of Colonial Tanzania History*
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