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The New International Division of LabourPatterns of ‘State-Led Development’ in Brazil and South Korea: The Steel Manufacturing Industries

The New International Division of Labour: Patterns of ‘State-Led Development’ in Brazil and South... [Grinberg analyses the processes of ‘state-led’ industrialisation in South Korea and Brazil. Challenging mainstream institutionalist accounts, he argues that these have been concrete forms of realisation of the production of relative surplus-value on a world scale. Following Iñigo Carrera, Grinberg claims that this global process has determined capitalist development in Brazil and Korea in specifically different forms. While the process of capital accumulation in Brazil revolves around the production of primary commodities for world markets and the recovery of ground-rent by industrial capital, in South Korea, it centres on the production of industrial commodities for the world market with a highly disciplined and relatively cheap labour-force performing automation-driven simplified functions. Grinberg uses the experience of the steel industries to further explain the bases for ‘state-led industrialisation’.] http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png

The New International Division of LabourPatterns of ‘State-Led Development’ in Brazil and South Korea: The Steel Manufacturing Industries

Part of the International Political Economy Series Book Series
Editors: Charnock, Greig; Starosta, Guido
Grinberg, Nicolas
The New International Division of Labour — Jun 3, 2016
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29 pages

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Publisher
Palgrave Macmillan UK
Copyright
© The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2016
ISBN
978-1-137-53871-0
Pages
215 –244
DOI
10.1057/978-1-137-53872-7_9
Publisher site
See Chapter on Publisher Site

Abstract

[Grinberg analyses the processes of ‘state-led’ industrialisation in South Korea and Brazil. Challenging mainstream institutionalist accounts, he argues that these have been concrete forms of realisation of the production of relative surplus-value on a world scale. Following Iñigo Carrera, Grinberg claims that this global process has determined capitalist development in Brazil and Korea in specifically different forms. While the process of capital accumulation in Brazil revolves around the production of primary commodities for world markets and the recovery of ground-rent by industrial capital, in South Korea, it centres on the production of industrial commodities for the world market with a highly disciplined and relatively cheap labour-force performing automation-driven simplified functions. Grinberg uses the experience of the steel industries to further explain the bases for ‘state-led industrialisation’.]

Published: Jun 3, 2016

Keywords: Capital Accumulation; Steel Industry; International Competitiveness; Capitalist Development; Industrial Capital

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