Marxism After Marx: Geopolitical Economy

The notion that our world is becoming increasingly interconnected carries across multiple disciplines and theories. The strength of this interconnectivity is the subject of considerable debate. Has capital rendered the nation-state obsolete? Or do international politics still largely manifest themselves as tensions between distinct sovereign bodies? If there is a transnational capital, what does it look like? Does the presence of a transnational capital engender a transnational capitalist class? These questions are crucial if we are to lay out a model for how capitalism works on the world stage. (Sources are below)

00:00 Introduction
02:57 Non-Marxian Schools of IR
05:41 The State in Global Political Economy
11:20 Power Dynamics
16:11 Financialization
19:23 Capitalism's Frontiers
21:38 Conclusion/Summary

Read the full script here: https://themarxistproject.medium.com/marxism-after-marx-geopolitical-economy-2bcd7c8d23bd
--------
Patreon:
https://www.patreon.com/themarxistproject
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/MarxistProject
--------
Narration, script, and video graphics by "M."
Animated intro by Jack Beverly, co-host of the Auxiliary Statements podcast @BackJeverly and @AuxStatements on Twitter.
--------
Sources:

Bhattacharya, R., & Seda-Irizarry, I. J. (2017). Problematizing the global economy: Financialization and the “feudalization” of capital. Economics, Knowledge, and Class: Marxism Without Guarantees (pp. 329 - 345). Routledge.
Chesnais, F. (2019). Finance capital today: Corporations and banks in the lasting global slump. Haymarket Books.
Gartzke, E. (2007). The Capitalist Peace. American Journal of Political Science, 51(1), 166-191.
Gartzke, E., Li, Q., & Boehmer, C. (2001). Investing in the peace: Economic interdependence and international conflict. International organization, 55(2), 391-438.
Harvey, D. (2010). The right to the city: From capital surplus to accumulation by dispossession. Accumulation by dispossession, 17-32.
Hegre, H., Oneal, J. R., & Russett, B. (2010). Trade does promote peace: New simultaneous estimates of the reciprocal effects of trade and conflict. Journal of Peace Research, 47(6), 763-774.
Keohane, R. (1986). “Realism, Neorealism and the Study of World Politics.” In Neorealism and Its Critics. Edited by Robert Keohane. New York: Columbia University Press.
Lenin, V.I. (1917). Империализм как высшая стадия капитализма. [Imperialism, the highest stage of capitalism]. Zhizn’ i znanie.
Robinson, W. I. (2010). Beyond the theory of imperialism: Global capitalism and the transnational state. In A. Anievas (Ed.), Marxism and world politics: Contesting global capitalism (pp.61 - 76). New York, NY: Routledge.
Scott, J. M., Ralph C.G., and Cooper D.A.. (2016). International Relations. 2nd ed. Boston, MA: Cengage Learning.
Souva, M., & Prins, B. (2006). The liberal peace revisited: The role of democracy, dependence, and development in militarized interstate dispute initiation, 1950–1999. International Interactions, 32(2), 183-200.
Smith, T. (2009). Globalisation: A systematic Marxian account. Haymarket Books.
Ten Brink, T. (2015). Global political economy and the modern state system. Haymarket Books.
Teschke, B. and Lacher, H. (2010) The changing ‘logics’ of capitalist competition. In A. Anievas (Ed.), Marxism and world politics: Contesting global capitalism (pp.27 - 41). New York, NY: Routledge.

Видео Marxism After Marx: Geopolitical Economy канала The Marxist Project