In 1989 it was triumphantly announced that the world had arrived at the “End of History” with neoliberal economics and political democracy the clear victors. This paper revisits and reconsiders this famous assertion through an examination of several perspectives on the relationship between neoliberal economic policies and ethnic conflict. It concludes that these phenomena may be causally related, with the former contributing materially to the latter.
AbouharbM. R.CingranelliD. L.2006. The human rights effects of World Bank structural adjustment, 1981-2000. International Studies Quarterly50: 233-262.
2.
AmsdenA. H.2007. Escape from empire: The developing world’s journey through heaven and hell. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
3.
BakerD.EpsteinG.PollinR.1998. Globalization and progressive economic policy. New York: Cambridge University Press.
4.
BarberB.1992. Jihad vs. McWorld. The Atlantic Monthly (March).
5.
BrownC.2008. Inequality, consumer credit and the savings puzzle. Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar.
6.
ChangH.-J.2008. Bad Samaritans: The myth of free trade and the secret history of capitalism. New York: Bloomsbury.
7.
ChuaA.2004. World on fire: How exporting free market democracy breeds ethnic hatred and global instability. New York: Anchor Books.
8.
EpsteinG. A.2005. Financialization and the world economy. Northampton, MA: Edward Elgar.
9.
FukuyamaF.1989. The end of history?The National Interest (Summer).
HirschmanA.1977. The passions and the interests: Political arguments for capitalism before its triumph. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
12.
HuntingtonS. P.1993. The clash of civilizations?Foreign Affairs72 (3) (Summer): 22-50.
13.
KamatS.2002. Development hegemony: NGOs and the state in India. New York: Oxford University Press.
14.
LandmanT.LarizzaM.2009. Inequality and human rights: Who controls what, when, and how. International Studies Quarterly53: 715-736.
15.
LewisB.1990. The roots of Muslim rage. The Atlantic Monthly (September).
16.
MamdaniM.1996. Citizen and subject: Contemporary Africa and the legacy of late colonialism. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
17.
NdikumanaL.BoyceJ.2011. Africa’s odious debts: How foreign loans and capital flight bled a continent. London: Zed Books.
18.
NussbaumM.2007. Fears for democracy in India. Chronicle of Higher Education53 (37) (May18): B6.
19.
PatnaikP.1997. Accumulation and stability under capitalism. New York: Oxford University Press.
20.
PrahK. K.2004. African wars and ethnic conflicts – Rebuilding failed states. African Regional Background Paper, Human Development Report, UNDP.
21.
PraschR. E.2005. The social cost of labor. Journal of Economic Issues32 (2) (June): 439-445.
22.
PraschR. E.2000. Reassessing the labor supply curve. Journal of Economic Issues34 (3) (September): 679-692.
23.
PraschR. E.1996. Free trade and the future of the welfare state. Global Justice2 (2) (Spring/Summer).
24.
PraschR. E.1995. Toward a “general theory” of market exchange. Journal of Economic Issues29 (3) (September): 807-828.
25.
ShethF. A.2004. The technology of race: Enframing, violence, and taming the unruly. Radical Philosophy Review7 (1): 77-98.
26.
RichardsD. L.GellenyR. D.2006. Banking crises, collective protest, and rebellion. Canadian Journal of Political Science (December): 777-801.
27.
WadeR.1990. Governing the market: Economic theory and the role of government in East Asian industrialization. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
28.
WeisbrotM.BakerD.KraevE.ChenJ.2001. The scorecard on globalization, 1980-2000: Twenty years of diminished progress. Briefing Paper, Center for Economic and Policy Research, Washington, DC.
