Financialization and Marx: Giving Labor and Capital a Financial Makeover

By D. Bryan, Randy Martin, M. Rafferty. 2009

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How researchers see this paper

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Harnessing the Social: State, Crisis and (Big) Society (2014, background): “Following Bryan et al. (2009), we understand financialisation not merely as a process involv- ing ‘the increasing role of financial motives, financial markets, financial actors and financial institutions’ (Epstein, 2005: 3), but one which is transforming class relations, altering the reproduction…”
Financialisation and the Conceptual Framework (2014, background): “However, from the perspective of creditors and shareholders, it provides crucial information in the contemporary business environment in which finance dominates other production sectors (Bryan et al., 2009).”
In the wake of austerity: social impact bonds and the financialisation of the welfare state in Britain (2017, background): “Cf. Bryan et al. (2009) on the unequal distribution of risk between capital and labor.”
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.”