Financialised Capitalism: Crisis and Financial Expropriation

By C. Lapavitsas. 2009

480 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/68e307ed14dc759b7859d162bf1f9657b01e36d1

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Citations in the corpus

Class in the 21st century: Asset inflation and the new logic of inequality (2019, background): “Standing is not alone in foregrounding a return of the rentier class, see, for example, Dume nil and Le vy (2005), Lapavitsas (2009), Stockhammer et al. (2011).”
Financialization, globalization and the making of profits by leading retailers (2012, background): “This financialization (3), which has been described as a transformation of the relationship with customers by providing them with financial services (Lapavitsas, 2009), is also relevant in the retail sector with the development of consumption credit by retailers.”
How Did Finance Capital Infiltrate the World of the Urban Poor? Homeownership and Social Fragmentation in a Spanish Neighborhood (2014, background): “Lapavitsas (2009) has rephrased it as ‘financial expropriation’: a process whereby workers and other non-capitalist strata are systematically drawn into the financial system in order to secure access to resources such as housing, or to manage savings.”
The limits to financialization (2015, background): “Working from a largely Marxian perspective, the likes of Lapavitsas (2009, 2011, 2013), Bryan et al. (2009), and Fine (2010, 2014) have ventured well beyond—and in some respects directly questioned—Arrighi’s rather minimalist reading of financialization.”
The Gentle Art of Retroduction: Critical Realism, Cultural Political Economy and Critical Grounded Theory (2017, background): “The global financial crisis therefore primarily spelt the crisis of the asset-based welfare regime increasingly relied upon by workers and households (Lapavitsas, 2009) with large-scale marginalization and considerable societal divisions resulting (e.g. Worth, 2013).”