the process whereby the financial industry becomes more prominent
The so-called "financialization" of the global economy encompasses more than the operations of financial capital.
The so-called "financialization" of the global economy encompasses more than the operations of financial capital.
(noun) preponderant influence or authority over others; domination / (noun) the social, cultural, ideological, or economic influence exerted by a dominant group
For Arrighi, this alternation of material and financial expansions, anchored by a hegemonic center, accounts for the emergence of capitalism itself, yet as each cycle concentrates a greater degree of power, it also hastens its own exhaustion.
citing Giovanni Arrighi's The Long Twentieth Century and Adam Smith in Beijing
For Arrighi, this alternation of material and financial expansions, anchored by a hegemonic center, accounts for the emergence of capitalism itself, yet as each cycle concentrates a greater degree of power, it also hastens its own exhaustion.
citing Giovanni Arrighi's The Long Twentieth Century and Adam Smith in Beijing
(noun, Greek mythology) protective mantle of Zeus given to Athena
First comes a “material expansion” under the aegis of a dominant bloc powerful enough to control interstate competition and “ensure material cooperation.”
First comes a “material expansion” under the aegis of a dominant bloc powerful enough to control interstate competition and “ensure material cooperation.”
the highest point in the development of something; culmination or climax
destined for hegemonic domination and financial apotheosis
destined for hegemonic domination and financial apotheosis
a economic theory relating to the origin of capital (Adam Smith saw it as a peaceful process with natural imbalances in wealth distribution; Karl Marx saw it as a violent enclosure of the commons etc etc)
the various forms of “primitive accumulation” described by Marx (whereby land, labor, and natural resources are turned into commodities)
the various forms of “primitive accumulation” described by Marx (whereby land, labor, and natural resources are turned into commodities)
a term for the loans provided by the IMF and the World Bank to countries that experienced economic crises, which come with strings attached: privatisation and deregulation, mainly (the conditions are also known as the Washington Consensus)
we can see how this “structural adjustment” of public finances has played out rather badly in most places where the Washington Consensus was implemented, not least in Washington itself
we can see how this “structural adjustment” of public finances has played out rather badly in most places where the Washington Consensus was implemented, not least in Washington itself
a set of 10 economic policy prescriptions considered to constitute the "standard" reform package promoted for crisis-wracked developing countries by Washington, D.C.–based institutions like the IMF and the World Bank (in a nutshell, neoliberalism); term first used in 1989 by English economist John Williamson
we can see how this “structural adjustment” of public finances has played out rather badly in most places where the Washington Consensus was implemented, not least in Washington itself
we can see how this “structural adjustment” of public finances has played out rather badly in most places where the Washington Consensus was implemented, not least in Washington itself
(noun) defensive wall
it seems long ago that anybody trusted the state to serve as a bulwark against the global system
it seems long ago that anybody trusted the state to serve as a bulwark against the global system
(noun) a change or variation occurring in the course of something; successive, alternating, or changing phases or conditions, as of life or fortune; ups and downs
What might appear to each of us as vicissitudes of fate and fortune are actually organized by more durable relationships and processes that usually remain opaque.
What might appear to each of us as vicissitudes of fate and fortune are actually organized by more durable relationships and processes that usually remain opaque.
(noun) a division or split in a group or union; schism / (noun) an action or process of cutting, dividing, or splitting; the state of being cut, divided, or split
Through its operations the scission between wealth and poverty turns into a self-reinforcing pincer.
Through its operations the scission between wealth and poverty turns into a self-reinforcing pincer.