Seventeen Contradictions and the End of Capitalism

By D. Harvey. 2014

1,090 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c3d433eab4888e332af6376b3525da04c8dd89a8

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Citations in the corpus

Producing anxiety in the neoliberal university (2016, background): “In so doing, academics must necessarily operate like capital to “maximize profits, facilitate endless capital accumulation, and reproduce capitalist class power” (Harvey, 2014: 96-97).”
The Prerequisites for a Degrowth Paradigm Shift: Insights from Critical Political Economy (2018, background): “Such frameworks underscore that capitalism is crisis-prone because of its conflictual nature: as a result of class conflicts and numerous other contradictions (Harvey, 2014), the process of capital accumulation (the engine of capitalism) can only be temporarily stabilised by means of various institu”
Regional worlds: from related variety in regional diversification to strategic coupling in global production networks (2020, background): “Other more macroapproaches are better able to account for broader value chain struggles and socio-spatial inequalities within capitalist development (e.g., Harvey, 2006, 2014; Sheppard, 2011, 2016).”
Global Production Networks, Foreign Direct Investment, and Supplier Linkages in the Integrated Peripheries of the Automotive Industry (2018, background): “…potentially more profitable territories for penetration by foreign capital (e.g., Mexico after 1965, Spain after 1972, ECE after 1989) to take advantage of surplus capital from the core areas of the global automotive industry, while offering surplus labor in integrated peripheries (Harvey 2005).”
Speculation: a political economy of technologies of imagination (2020, background): “We move away from concepts of networks, dispersed discourse and calculative agencies, but we do not wish to provide a deterministic account of a ‘logic of capital’ (Harvey, 2014; Pignarre & Stengers, 2011).”
The limits to financialization (2015, background): “Just like capitalism more widely (Harvey, 2014), the financial(ized) dimensions of capitalism exist and unfold in webs of dialectical relations, beset by contradictions both deep and pervasive (Lapavitsas, 2013).”
Decoupling: A Key Fantasy of the Post-2015 Sustainable Development Agenda (2017, neutral): “…in the global economy, the majority of economic value has been financed primarily through the creation of massive quantities of debt due to the introduction of ‘post-credit’ money and financial derivative markets enabling value to multiply seemingly ad infinitum (Bjerg, 2014; Harvey, 2014).”
The Circular Economy at a Crossroads: Technocratic Eco-Modernism or Convivial Technology for Social Revolution? (2020, background): “Workers organised in trade unions can request and obtain better salaries and conditions at expenses of profits (Harvey 2013, 2014).”
World cities under conditions of financialized globalization (2015, background): “The durability of the economic woes that erupted with the financial meltdown of 2008 challenges ideas of worldwide market-led economic convergence and invite a focus on the mechanisms that (re)produce geographies of uneven development (Aalbers, 2009; Engelen and Faulconbridge, 2009; Harvey, 2014).”
Centring Housing in Political Economy (2014, background): “One particularly intriguing prospect in relation to the figuration of political-economic change, we believe, is to focus critically on the contradictions of housing under capitalism, and on the spaces for change that such contradictions potentially open up (Dymski 2001; Harvey 2014).”