Capital as Power in the 21st Century

A Conversation

Manuscripts Don’t Burn

The Capital as Power Approach

An Invited-then-Rejected Interview with Shimshon Bichler and Jonathan Nitzan

The Business of Strategic Sabotage

Pensions and Power

The Political and Market Dynamics of Public Pension Plans

Costly Efficiencies

Healthcare Spending, COVID-19, and the Public/Private Healthcare Debate

Hype

The Capitalist Degree of Induced Participation

Soft-wars

A Capital-as-Power Analysis of Google’s Differential Power Trajectory

Reconsidering Systemic Fear and the Stock Market

A Reply to Baines and Hager

From Commodities to Assets

Capital as Power and the Ontology of Finance

Growing Through Sabotage

Energizing Hierarchical Power

The Autocatalytic Sprawl of Pseudorational Mastery

Propertization

The Process by which Financial Corporate Power has Risen and Collapsed

Theory and Praxis, Theory and Practice, Practical Theory

The CasP Project

Past, Present and Future

Putting Power Back Into Growth Theory

Can Capitalists Afford Recovery?

Three Views on Economic Policy in Times of Crisis

Wal-Mart’s Power Trajectory

A Contribution to the Political Economy of the Firm

Francis’ Buy-to-Build Estimates for Britain and the United States

A Comment

The Buy-­to-­Build Indicator

New Estimates for Britain and the United States

America’s Real ‘Debt Dilemma’

The Rise of a Confident Hollywood

Risk and the Capitalization of Cinema

The 1%, Exploitation and Wealth

Tim Di Muzio interviews Shimshon Bichler and Jonathan Nitzan