Financialization from a Marxist Perspective
By B. Fine. 2013
146 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9d8d4a71905636170a4eab3b0a51525cee521919
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Jannes van Loon
- M. Aalbers
- Brett Christophers
- A. Saad-Filho
- B. Fine
- Desiree Fields
- Jathan Sadowski
- Madeleine Fairbairn
In Finance
- M. Aalbers
- Jannes van Loon
- Brett Christophers
- A. Saad-Filho
- B. Fine
- Desiree Fields
- Jathan Sadowski
- Steffen Wetzstein
In Sociology and Political Science
- Jannes van Loon
- M. Aalbers
- Brett Christophers
- A. Saad-Filho
- B. Fine
- Desiree Fields
- Jathan Sadowski
- Martine August
Citations in the corpus
- Thirteen Things You Need to Know About Neoliberalism (2017, background): “In other words, simply focusing on market forms is insufficient because these are far from homogeneous (see Fine, 2013a) as they can reflect everything from production for profit to user charges with (more or less targeted) subsidies, and obliterating the ways in which commodities serve provision…”
- 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.”
- How real estate became ‘just another asset class’: the financialization of the investment strategies of Dutch institutional investors (2017, background): “Moreover, further conceptualization is needed on how financialization processes related to the built environment underpin the current phase of financialized or neoliberal capitalism (Aalbers, 2017; Duménil & Lévy, 2004; Engelen et al., 2014; Fine, 2013).”