Examples of neocolonialism in the following topics:
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- The term "neocolonialism" has been used to refer to a variety of contexts since the decolonization that took place after World War II.
- In this sense, neocolonialism implies a form of economic imperialism.
- One approach sociologists take to colonialism and neocolonialism is a Marxist perspective.
- Dependency theory builds upon Marxist thought, blaming colonialism and neocolonialism for poverty within the world system.
- The world-systems theory suggests that the aftermath of colonialism and the continuing practice of neocolonialism produces unequal economic relations within the world system.
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- After WWII, decolonization ended formal colonialism, but economic inequality has given rise to neocolonialism.
- Many accuse the World Trade Organization and the International Monetary Fund of being agents of neocolonialism.
- Neocolonialism is the practice of using capitalism, globalization, and cultural forces to control a country in lieu of direct military or political control.
- Some argue that the financial institutions of the post-World War II world are themselves instruments of neocolonialism.
- Explain the concepts of colonialism, decolonization and neocolonialism in terms of society and economic impact
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- Consider China's current investments in Africa, which many observers have characterized as neocolonial.
- Other approaches that fall under world systems theory include dependency theory and neocolonialism.
- Neocolonialism (also known as neoimperialism) also argues that poor countries are poor not because of any inherent inadequacy.
- Neocolonialism emphasizes the unequal relationships between former colonizing countries and colonized regions.
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- Dependency theory states that colonialism and neocolonialism have created unequal economic relations between poor and wealthy countries.
- Dependency theories propose that colonialism and neocolonialism—continuing economic dependence on and exploitation of former colonial countries—are the main causes global poverty.
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- Describe economic and political neocolonialism, as well as the Kellog-Briand Pact of 1928
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- Aid to underdeveloped countries is often more in the interest of the donor than the recipient, or even a form of neocolonialism.
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- Thus, dependent relations that were formed in the colonial period continue on today in the form of what many scholars call neocolonialism or economic imperialism.
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- Second, dependency theory blames colonialism and neocolonialism (continuing economic dependence on former colonial countries) for global stratification.
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- Secondly, dependency theory blames colonialism and neocolonialism (continuing economic dependence on former colonial countries) for global poverty.
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- This theory blames colonialism and neocolonialism (continuing economic dependence on former colonial countries) for global poverty.