Submitted by FELIPE ALEXANDRE SILVA DE SOUZA null (felipedesouza1988@gmail.com) on 2016-03-16T16:52:48Z No. of bitstreams: 1 FELIPE ALEXANDRE DISSERTAÇÃO DEFINITIVA.pdf: 786756 bytes, checksum: db0a0bd965814905d442097d86a434d9 (MD5) / Approved for entry into archive by Sandra Manzano de Almeida (smanzano@marilia.unesp.br) on 2016-03-16T17:29:39Z (GMT) No. of bitstreams: 1 souza_fas_me_mar.pdf: 786756 bytes, checksum: db0a0bd965814905d442097d86a434d9 (MD5) / Made available in DSpace on 2016-03-16T17:29:39Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 souza_fas_me_mar.pdf: 786756 bytes, checksum: db0a0bd965814905d442097d86a434d9 (MD5) Previous issue date: 2016-02-25 / Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES) / Esta pesquisa analisa como a Grã-Bretanha, entre 1804 e 1956, incorporou o Egito à economia mundial capitalista na condição de periferia dominada. Baseada na perspectiva da análise sistêmica, a pesquisa buscou explicitar as necessidades econômicas e estratégicas que levaram a Grã-Bretanha, centro de acumulação capitalista do século XIX, a construir relações de subordinação com o Egito; e delinear como essas relações declinaram na medida em que a supremacia mundial britânica foi substituída pela americana na primeira metade do século XX. Deste modo, explicitaremos alguns determinantes históricos essenciais para a compreensão dos conflitos que se desenrolam no mundo árabe no século XXI. / This research aims to study how Great Britain, between 1804 and 1956, incorporated Egypt into the capitalist world economy in the condition of dominated periphery. Based in the systemic analysis perspective, the research intends to explicate the economic and strategic needs which lead Great Britain, the 19th Century’s core of capital accumulation, to develop relations of subordination with Egypt; and to outline how these relations declined as British world supremacy was substituted for American supremacy in the first half of the 20th Century. This way, we will explicate some essential historical determinations to understand the conflicts which take place in the arab world in the 21st Century.

No / This book explores economic developments across Europe in relation to its apparent segmentation, as disparities widen between core and periphery countries. In contrast to previous literature, the scope of analysis is extended to Europe as a continent rather than confining it solely to the European Union, thereby providing the reader with greater insight into the core/periphery nexus. The authors commence with a critical appraisal of economic thinking in relation to regional trade agreements and monetary integration. In relation to a number of EU economies, the book addresses issues of a liquidity trap, deflation, and twin deficits, together with the interconnection between exchange rates and current account balances. Importantly, they extend the discussion of segmentation through a series of focused case studies on Russia, Brexit and emergence of the mega-regionals.