Mitchell Bernard's piece "East Asia's Tumbling Dominos: Financial Crises and the Myth of the Regional Model" is in the 1999 Socialist Register. If Marty and Paul's book is not in yet, perhaps you can find their article in the April, 98 issue of Economic Geography, which lays out some of their ideas. Also: Rob Steven: Japan and the New Imperialism, M.E. Sharp, 1990 and Japan and the New World Order, St. Martin's Press, 1996 Tabb's book also goes into the regionalization of Japanese capital.
some other links:
Third World Network: http://www.twnside.org.sg/
Focus on the Global South: http://focusweb.org/
Alternatives to Globalization: http://www.info.com.ph/~globalzn/welcome1.htm
JL
At 01:12 PM 2001/1/11 -0800, you wrote:
>On Wed, 10 Jan 2001, Jonathan Lassen wrote:
>
> > Mitchell Bernard, Robert Stevens, as well as Marty Hart-Landsberg and Paul
> > Burkett in "Development, Crisis and Class Struggle: Learning from Japan
> and
> > East Asia."
>
>Paul told me about their book, it hasn't arrived at the university library
>just yet, can't find refs for the others. Any book titles, articles,
>websites handy?
>
> > For critiques of actually existing neoliberal capitalism based on concrete
> > class struggles, you're going to have to deal with the already-existing
> > theorizing of popular groups in the region, such as: the KCTU, the JCP,
> > Thailand's Assembly of the Poor, BAYAN in the Philippines, PRD in
> > Indonesia, the old Maoists, the nationalists, the Listian-left and new
> left
> > in China, just to name a few.
>
>Let me know of any websites/publications for the above. The JCP's site,
>incidentally, indulges in some extremely orthodox hysteria over Japan's
>budget deficit.
>
>-- Dennis