, including ‘It’s All About Oil’ (2003), ‘Clash of Civilization or Capital Accumulation?’ (2004), ‘Beyond Neoliberalism’ (2004 …) and ‘Dominant Capital and the New Wars’ (2004). In their paper, the Retort group credits us for having coined the term …

capital, the accumulation of capital and the unit of capital. Specifically, our argument builds on a power understanding of … capital that emphasizes differential accumulation by dominant capital groups. Accumulation, we argue, has little to do with … by breadth, buttressed by neoliberal rhetoric, globalization and capital mobility. This regime started to run into …

accumulation, emphasizing the power drive by dominant capital groups to beat the average and exceed the normal rate of return. Four … reflects the progressive break-up of socioeconomic ‘envelopes’, as dominant capital moves through successive amalgamation at … have been previously 'resolved' when dominant capital broke its existing envelope, pushing to amalgamate within a broader …

Israel. Our principal focus is on a revised notion of capital, emphasizing the central role of differential accumulation by … dominant capital groups. We further distinguish between an antagonistic “depth” regime in which differential accumulation is … global arms race, drying up the flow of war profit in Israel. In these new conditions, dominant capital groups in the two …

Existing theories of capital, neo-classical as well as Marxist, are anchored in the material sphere of production and … consumption. This article offers a new analytical framework for capital as a crystallization of power. The relative nature of … authoritarian techniques. Extending their contributions, we argue that capital is a business, not an industrial category, a human …

This is the second in a series of two articles looking into the interaction between differential capital accumulation … capital accumulation – but in line with the differential interests of these companies – US policies in the region seem to have …

centres around the process of differential capital accumulation, emphasizing the quest to exceed the “normal rate of return …