No es posible mostrar los datos del registro en esta vista. Si lo desea, puede descargarlos en el enlace anterior.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
< record schemaLocation =" http://www.loc.gov/MARC21/slim http://www.loc.gov/standards/marcxml/schema/MARC21slim.xsd " >
< leader > nmb a2200000Iu 4500 </ leader >
< controlfield tag =" 008 " > "160601 2016 eng " </ controlfield >
< datafield ind1 =" # " ind2 =" # " tag =" 022 " >
< subfield code =" a " > 1909-7743 </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" # " ind2 =" # " tag =" 022 " >
< subfield code =" a " > 1909-3063 </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" 7 " ind2 =" # " tag =" 024 " >
< subfield code =" a " > 10.18359/ries.1869 </ subfield >
< subfield code =" 2 " > doi </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" " ind2 =" " tag =" 042 " >
< subfield code =" a " > dc </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" 0 " ind2 =" 0 " tag =" 245 " >
< subfield code =" a " > No todo lo que brilla es oro: continuidades en el orden internacional y límites a la reconfiguración del sur global </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" 1 " ind2 =" " tag =" 720 " >
< subfield code =" a " > Actis, Esteban </ subfield >
< subfield code =" u " > Faculty of Political Sciences and International Relations, Rosario National University (UNR) </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" 1 " ind2 =" " tag =" 720 " >
< subfield code =" a " > Zelicovich, Julieta </ subfield >
< subfield code =" u " > Faculty of Political Sciences and International Relations, Rosario National University (UNR) </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" " ind2 =" " tag =" 520 " >
< subfield code =" a " > Current literature on International Relations has noted, for quite some time, that international power is undergoing a transformative process and that we are facing a “reconfiguration of the global South.” However, our opinion is that these statements exaggerate the depth and nature of the transformations. In this paper we will put forth for discussion the widely used concepts of “reconfiguration of the international order” and “democratization of international relations” and seek to test their scope and limits. Our hypothesis is that, even though since the beginning of the twenty-first century a redistribution of mainly economic resources has taken place globally, the rules, principles, institutions and policies that have structured the international system since the second half of the twentieth century have not changed. The discourse maintained by emerging powers is one of system reform, but in their actions they attempt to converge with traditional powers, following the path of liberal order. For the rest of the “South” this situation does not raise new possibilities for influencing and participating in the international system, but replicates the asymmetries and dependencies of the prevailing order. </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" " ind2 =" " tag =" 260 " >
< subfield code =" b " > Universidad Militar Nueva Granada </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< dataField ind1 =" " ind2 =" " tag =" 260 " >
< subfield code =" c " > 2016-06-01 00:00:00 </ subfield >
</ dataField >
< datafield ind1 =" " ind2 =" " tag =" 856 " >
< subfield code =" q " > application/pdf </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" " ind2 =" " tag =" 856 " >
< subfield code =" q " > application/xml </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" 4 " ind2 =" 0 " tag =" 856 " >
< subfield code =" u " > https://revistas.unimilitar.edu.co/index.php/ries/article/view/1869 </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" 0 " ind2 =" " tag =" 786 " >
< subfield code =" n " > Revista de Relaciones Internacionales, Estrategia y Seguridad; Vol. 11 Núm. 2 (2016): Revista de Relaciones Internacionales, Estrategia y Seguridad </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" " ind2 =" " tag =" 546 " >
< subfield code =" a " > eng </ subfield >
</ datafield >
< datafield ind1 =" " ind2 =" " tag =" 540 " >
< subfield code =" a " > Derechos de autor 2016 De Relaciones Internacionales, Estrategia y Seguridad </ subfield >
</ datafield >
</ record >
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
< oai_biblat catForm =" u " encLvl =" 3 " level =" m " status =" c " type =" a " schemaLocation =" oai_biblat " >
< fixfield id =" 008 " > "160601 2016 eng " </ fixfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 000 " >
< subfield label =" i " > 3.3.0.11v1.6 </ subfield >
< subfield label =" v " > 3.3.0.13 </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 008 " >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 022 " >
< subfield label =" a " > 1909-3063 </ subfield >
< subfield label =" b " > 1909-7743 </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 024 " >
< subfield label =" a " > 10.18359/ries.1869 </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 041 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Inglés </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 100 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Actis, Esteban </ subfield >
< subfield label =" 6 " > e.actis@conicet.gov.ar </ subfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 120 " >
< subfield label =" u " > Faculty of Political Sciences and International Relations, Rosario National University (UNR) </ subfield >
< subfield label =" x " > Argentina </ subfield >
</ varfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 100 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Zelicovich, Julieta </ subfield >
< subfield label =" 6 " > julieta.zelicovich@fcpolit.unr.edu.ar </ subfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 120 " >
< subfield label =" u " > Faculty of Political Sciences and International Relations, Rosario National University (UNR) </ subfield >
< subfield label =" x " > Argentina </ subfield >
</ varfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 222 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Revista de Relaciones Internacionales, Estrategia y Seguridad </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 242 " >
< subfield label =" a " > No todo lo que brilla es oro: continuidades en el orden internacional y límites a la reconfiguración del sur global </ subfield >
< subfield label =" y " > spa </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 242 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Nem tudo que brilha é ouro: continuidades na ordem internacional e limites à reconfiguração do sul global </ subfield >
< subfield label =" y " > por </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 245 " >
< subfield label =" a " > All that glitters is not gold”: continuities in international order and limits to global south reconfiguration </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 260 " >
< subfield label =" b " > Universidad Militar Nueva Granada </ subfield >
< subfield label =" c " > 2016 </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 300 " >
< subfield label =" a " > V11 </ subfield >
< subfield label =" b " > N2 </ subfield >
< subfield label =" e " > P25-47 </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 520 " >
< subfield label =" a " > La literatura actual sobre Relaciones Internacionales ha observado, desde hace bastante tiempo, que el poder internacional está experimentando un proceso de transformación y que nos enfrentamos a un "reconfiguración del Sur global." Sin embargo, nuestra opinión es que estas declaraciones exageran la profundidad y la naturaleza de las transformaciones. En este artículo vamos a poner adelante para la discusión de los conceptos ampliamente utilizados de "reconfiguración del orden internacional" y "democratización de las relaciones internacionales" y tratar de poner a prueba su alcance y los límites. Nuestra hipótesis es que, a pesar de que desde el comienzo del siglo XXI una redistribución de los recursos, principalmente económicos ha tenido lugar a nivel mundial, las normas, los principios, las instituciones y las políticas que han estructurado el sistema internacional desde la segunda mitad del siglo XX tienen sin cambio. El discurso mantenido por potencias emergentes es una de la reforma del sistema, pero en sus acciones que tratan de converger con los poderes tradicionales, siguiendo el camino del orden liberal. Para el resto del "Sur" esta situación no plantea nuevas posibilidades para influir y participar en el sistema internacional, pero replica las asimetrías y dependencias del orden imperante. </ subfield >
< subfield label =" p " > A literatura que prevalece nas relações internacionais aponta, nos últimos anos, que o poder internacional está em um processo de transformação e que estaríamos na presença de uma “reconfiguração do sul global”. Em nossa opinião, no entanto, estas alegações exageram a profundidade e o caráter das transformações. Este artigo irá discutir os conceitos tão amplamente utilizados de “restruturação da ordem internacional” e “democratização das relações internacionais” e procurará testar o seu alcance e limites. Nossa hipótese é que, embora desde o início do século XXI houve uma redistribuição de recursos principalmente econômicos a nível global, as regras, princípios, instituições e normas que têm vindo a construir o sistema internacional desde a segunda metade do século XX não tinha alterações apresentadas. As potências emergentes estabeleceram um discurso de reforma, mas em suas ações tentam convergir com os poderes tradicionais, em todo o caminho da ordem liberal. Para o resto do “sul” esta ação não gera novas oportunidades para a participação e influência no sistema internacional, mas replica as assimetrias e dependências da ordem vigente. </ subfield >
< subfield label =" i " > Current literature on International Relations has noted, for quite some time, that international power is undergoing a transformative process and that we are facing a “reconfiguration of the global South.” However, our opinion is that these statements exaggerate the depth and nature of the transformations. In this paper we will put forth for discussion the widely used concepts of “reconfiguration of the international order” and “democratization of international relations” and seek to test their scope and limits. Our hypothesis is that, even though since the beginning of the twenty-first century a redistribution of mainly economic resources has taken place globally, the rules, principles, institutions and policies that have structured the international system since the second half of the twentieth century have not changed. The discourse maintained by emerging powers is one of system reform, but in their actions they attempt to converge with traditional powers, following the path of liberal order. For the rest of the “South” this situation does not raise new possibilities for influencing and participating in the international system, but replicates the asymmetries and dependencies of the prevailing order. </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" " i2 =" " id =" 546 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Español , Portugués , Inglés </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 653 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Responsabilidad social corporativa, divulgación de información, sector financiero, entidades de crédito </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 654 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Corporate social responsabilty, information disclosure, credit institutions </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" " i2 =" " id =" 856 " >
< subfield label =" q " > application/pdf </ subfield >
< subfield label =" u " > https://revistas.unimilitar.edu.co/index.php/ries/article/view/1869/1503 </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" " i2 =" " id =" 856 " >
< subfield label =" q " > application/xml </ subfield >
< subfield label =" u " > https://revistas.unimilitar.edu.co/index.php/ries/article/view/1869/2802 </ subfield >
</ varfield >
</ oai_biblat >
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
< oai_marc catForm =" u " encLvl =" 3 " level =" m " status =" c " type =" a " schemaLocation =" http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/1.1/oai_marc http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/1.1/oai_marc.xsd " >
< fixfield id =" 008 " > "160601 2016 eng " </ fixfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 022 " >
< subfield label =" $a " > 1909-7743 </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" # " i2 =" # " id =" 022 " >
< subfield label =" $a " > 1909-3063 </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" " i2 =" " id =" 042 " >
< subfield label =" a " > dc </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" 0 " i2 =" 0 " id =" 245 " >
< subfield label =" a " > No todo lo que brilla es oro: continuidades en el orden internacional y límites a la reconfiguración del sur global </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" 1 " i2 =" " id =" 720 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Actis, Esteban </ subfield >
< subfield label =" u " > Faculty of Political Sciences and International Relations, Rosario National University (UNR) </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" 1 " i2 =" " id =" 720 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Zelicovich, Julieta </ subfield >
< subfield label =" u " > Faculty of Political Sciences and International Relations, Rosario National University (UNR) </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" " i2 =" " id =" 520 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Current literature on International Relations has noted, for quite some time, that international power is undergoing a transformative process and that we are facing a “reconfiguration of the global South.” However, our opinion is that these statements exaggerate the depth and nature of the transformations. In this paper we will put forth for discussion the widely used concepts of “reconfiguration of the international order” and “democratization of international relations” and seek to test their scope and limits. Our hypothesis is that, even though since the beginning of the twenty-first century a redistribution of mainly economic resources has taken place globally, the rules, principles, institutions and policies that have structured the international system since the second half of the twentieth century have not changed. The discourse maintained by emerging powers is one of system reform, but in their actions they attempt to converge with traditional powers, following the path of liberal order. For the rest of the “South” this situation does not raise new possibilities for influencing and participating in the international system, but replicates the asymmetries and dependencies of the prevailing order. </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" " i2 =" " id =" 260 " >
< subfield label =" b " > Universidad Militar Nueva Granada </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" " i2 =" " id =" 260 " >
< subfield label =" c " > 2016-06-01 00:00:00 </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" " i2 =" " id =" 856 " >
< subfield label =" q " > application/pdf </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" " i2 =" " id =" 856 " >
< subfield label =" q " > application/xml </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" 4 " i2 =" 0 " id =" 856 " >
< subfield label =" u " > https://revistas.unimilitar.edu.co/index.php/ries/article/view/1869 </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" 0 " i2 =" " id =" 786 " >
< subfield label =" n " > Revista de Relaciones Internacionales, Estrategia y Seguridad; Vol. 11 Núm. 2 (2016): Revista de Relaciones Internacionales, Estrategia y Seguridad </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" " i2 =" " id =" 546 " >
< subfield label =" a " > eng </ subfield >
</ varfield >
< varfield i1 =" " i2 =" " id =" 540 " >
< subfield label =" a " > Derechos de autor 2016 De Relaciones Internacionales, Estrategia y Seguridad </ subfield >
</ varfield >
</ oai_marc >
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?>
< rfc1807 schemaLocation =" http://info.internet.isi.edu:80/in-notes/rfc/files/rfc1807.txt http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/1.1/rfc1807.xsd " >
< bib-version > v2 </ bib-version >
< id > https://revistas.unimilitar.edu.co/index.php/ries/article/view/1869 </ id >
< entry > 2021-07-21T07:13:16Z </ entry >
< organization > Universidad Militar Nueva Granada </ organization >
< organization > Vol. 11 Núm. 2 (2016): Revista de Relaciones Internacionales, Estrategia y Seguridad; 25-47 </ organization >
< title > No todo lo que brilla es oro: continuidades en el orden internacional y límites a la reconfiguración del sur global </ title >
< author > Actis, Esteban; Faculty of Political Sciences and International Relations, Rosario National University (UNR) </ author >
< author > Zelicovich, Julieta; Faculty of Political Sciences and International Relations, Rosario National University (UNR) </ author >
< date > 2016-06-01 </ date >
< other_access > url:https://revistas.unimilitar.edu.co/index.php/ries/article/view/1869 </ other_access >
< keyword > BRICS </ keyword >
< keyword > orden económico internacional </ keyword >
< keyword > relaciones internacionales </ keyword >
< keyword > sur-sur relaciones </ keyword >
< language > en_US </ language >
< abstract > La literatura actual sobre Relaciones Internacionales ha observado, desde hace bastante tiempo, que el poder internacional está experimentando un proceso de transformación y que nos enfrentamos a un "reconfiguración del Sur global." Sin embargo, nuestra opinión es que estas declaraciones exageran la profundidad y la naturaleza de las transformaciones. En este artículo vamos a poner adelante para la discusión de los conceptos ampliamente utilizados de "reconfiguración del orden internacional" y "democratización de las relaciones internacionales" y tratar de poner a prueba su alcance y los límites. Nuestra hipótesis es que, a pesar de que desde el comienzo del siglo XXI una redistribución de los recursos, principalmente económicos ha tenido lugar a nivel mundial, las normas, los principios, las instituciones y las políticas que han estructurado el sistema internacional desde la segunda mitad del siglo XX tienen sin cambio. El discurso mantenido por potencias emergentes es una de la reforma del sistema, pero en sus acciones que tratan de converger con los poderes tradicionales, siguiendo el camino del orden liberal. Para el resto del "Sur" esta situación no plantea nuevas posibilidades para influir y participar en el sistema internacional, pero replica las asimetrías y dependencias del orden imperante. </ abstract >
</ rfc1807 >