African Development Bank
, 90, 102
African Economic Outlook (AEO)
, 102
Africa, neoliberal authoritarianism
, 91
“African middle class”
, 90
African National Congress
, 185–186
Aggregate neozapatismo
, 184
Agricultural subsidiary occupations
, 8
Agriculture representatives
, 11
ALBA (Bolivarian Alliance for Our America)
common curriculum
, 69
education
, 69
institutional setting
, 65–70
normative framework
, 63–65
post-hegemonic regionalism, experience of
, 63
social justice
, 69–70
Alianza Bolivariana para los Pueblos de Nuestra América (ALBA)
, 62
All-China Federation of Youth
, 75
Analysis of Situations
, 145–146
Antiauthoritarian protest
, 100–103
Anticapitalistic and antisystemic movements
, 168, 176–177, 178
Anti-communist campaigns
, 161
Anti-democratic regimes
, 71
Anti-imperialism
, 68–69, 127
Anti-imperialist discourse, ALBA
, 64–65
Anti-neoliberalism
, 68–69, 100–103
Anti-patriarchalism
, 68–69
Anti-Peronist alliance
, 127
Anti-socialist laws
, 204, 224
Antisystemical movements
, 182–186
Arab Spring
, 95, 101, 173–174
Argentinean piqueteros
, 168
Argentine capitalism
, 137, 138–139
“Argentine Dialogue Table”
, 134
Argentine industrial bourgeoisie
, 120
Armed Conflict Location and Event Data (ACLED)
, 105, 106, 114
“Armed Organized Violence”
, 105
Army of the Kurdish People
, 171
“Asian Values”
, 76–77, 79–80
Attraction movement, reinforcement of
, 120
Authoritarianism
, 90, 101, 103–108
“noneconomic ends” of
, 113
resurgence
, 91
Authoritarian regimes, SCO
, 71
Autonomous cultural and communications networks free
, 64
Banco Comercial Português (BCP)
, 49
Banco Espírito Santo (BES)
, 49
Banco Pinto & Sotto Mayor
, 41–42
Banco Português de Investimentos (BPI)
, 49
Banco Totta & Açores (BTA)
, 49
Bank-centered networks
, 51–53
Bank for Development and Foreign Economic Affairs of the Russian Federation
, 74–75
Bernstein und das sozialdemokratische Programm
, 220
Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) Commission
, 99–100
Black Sea to Tobolsk in Siberia
, 19
Bolivarian Alliance for Our America (ALBA)
common curriculum
, 69
education
, 69
institutional setting
, 65–70
normative framework
, 63–65
post-hegemonic regionalism, experience of
, 63
social justice
, 69–70
“Bourgeois-democratic revolution”
, 155
Bourgeoisie
, 44, 155
culture
, 168
harmony sentimentalities
, 222
ideology
, 168
intelligentsia
, 199–200
liberalism
, 91
Brenthurst Foundation
, 102
Britain’s fifth dominion
, 120, 121
British colonialism
, 185–186
Buenos Aires
, 119, 121, 133
Caixa Geral de Depósitos (CGD)
, 49
Capital
accumulation
, 10
accumulation and concentration of
, 34, 35, 36
dual nature
, 36
in economics literature
, 33–34
fixed assets stock and
, 36
historical process of accumulation and concentration of
, 37–40
intensive techniques
, 151
as money
, 36–37
nature of
, 35–37
Portuguese capitalist class
, 40–53
as “sabotage”
, 37
Capital as Power (2009)
, 36, 146, 147
Capitalism
, xiii, 18, 119, 193–194, 213, 217, 221–222
in Argentina
, 122
in breadth
, 120
in depth
, 120
in Russia
The Development of Capitalism in Russia
, 24–28
Engels and Plekhanov
, 15–18
famine of 1891-1892
, 19–20
The Fate of Capitalism in Russia
, 12–15
Marx and Danielson, collaboration
, 5–12
Marx’ purpose in studying Russia
, 4–5
Studies in Our Post-reform Economy
, 20–24
Capitalist
accumulation
, 34
crisis
, 90–91
economy
, 209, 213
ideology
, 174
international relations
, 61–62
personal consumption
, 203
production
, 220
representative democracy
, 177
reproduction process
, 206–207, 210
Capitalist development in Argentina
organic movement
, 118–125
accumulation, impoverishment and proletarianization
, 121–123
after crisis
, 123–125
attraction movement, reinforcement of
, 120
development
, 118–119
repulsion movement
, 120–121
working class
, 125–138
general strikes
, 131
general strikes and roadblocks
, 136–138
political system reconstruction
, 134–136
spontaneous insurrection
, 132–134
struggle against capitalist repulsion
, 129–130
unemployed and poor, organization of
, 132
workers’ movement, genesis
, 125–126
workers’ organization development
, 126–129
Capitalistic superstructure
, 6
“Capitalized presumptive capacity”
, 36–37
Capital market
liberalization
, 51–52
operations
, 37–38
Carnation Revolution
, 34, 35
Central de Trabajadores de la Argentina (CTA)
, 130
Champalimaud Group
, 41–42
Chiapas rebel movement
, 176
Chilean Mapuche movement
, 168
Chinese-language courses
, 75
Christian fundamentalism
, 104
“Citizens’ Revolution”
, 64–65
Civil-military alliance
, 70
Civil society, neozapatismo
, 184
Class struggle
, 117, 125–126
Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO)
, 78–79
Colonial markets and financial activities
, 34–35
The Commercial Crisis and the Trade Unions
, 204
Committee for Sovereignty and Defence
, 63
Committee for the Defence of Nature
, 63
Committee of Women and Equal Opportunities
, 63
Commodity price
change in selected
, 92
crash
, 92–93
Communal Landownership (1879)
, 18
“Community of common destiny”
, 77
CompArte por la Humanidad
, 167, 169
Condition of the Working Class in Russia
, 27
Confederación de Trabajadores Mexicanos (CMT)
, 159
Confederación General del Trabajo (CGT)
, 127, 130, 135, 139–140
Confederación Nacional Campesina (CNC)
, 159
Conservative counter-revolution
, 155–156
“Constellation of interests”
, 52
Constitutional Democratic Party
, 194
Consumers, overproduction
, 200
Consumption capacity
, 200
“Cooperation in labor-employer relations”
, 114
Cooperative advantage, ALBA
, 63–64
Corporate “state capture” of politicians
, 98
“Costs of the economic crisis”
, 133–134
Council of National Coordinators
, 71–72
Council of Social Movements
, 67–68
Counter-cyclical economic policies
, 160–161
“Couronnement de l’oeuvre”
, 6
Crash, Crisis and Working Class
, 204
Crises
character
, 213–223
Tugan-Baranovsky’s theory of crises
, 205–212
underconsumption and
, 199–204
Critical Notes on the Economic Development of Russia
, 24
Cultural grannacionales
, 79–80
Culturally-grounded neopatrimonialism
, 99
Cultural-neopatrimonial tradition
, 100
Cyber warfare capabilities
, 78–79
Il populismo russo (1952)
, 28
IMF Survey Magazine
, 94–95
Import substitution industrialization (ISI) process
, 120
Impoverishment and proletarianization
, 120, 129
Independence and Civil Wars
, 118–119
Independence and Mexican neozapatismo
, 180–181
Independent producers
, 15
Indian National Congress
, 185–186
Indigenous Bolivians or Ecuadorians
, 184
Indigenous rebellion and neozapatismo
, 182–186
Indigenous Zapatistas
, 181
“Indignados” movement
, 173–174
Industrial capitalism
, 119
Industrialization
, 13, 41
Institutional materialization
, 45
Instrumentalization of disorder
, 97
Insurgent Subcommander Marcos
, 170
Integral global autonomy
, 179
Interbank Consortium
, 74–75, 80
Interlocking directorates
, 52
Interlocking (US-based) liberal intellectual currents
, 97–98
“International” brotherhood
, 10
International Labor Organization
, xiii
International legitimacy
, 71
International Monetary Fund
, 61
International Workers Association
, 125
Internet and telecommunications monitoring system
, 78–79
Interrupted revolution
, 155
Intra-capitalista opposition
, 187
Machine-building industry
, 14
Macroeconomic performance
, 34
Malvinas War (1982)
, 121, 129
Marcha Federal (1994)
, 131
Marcha Grande por el Trabajo (2000)
, 131
Marcha Nacional por el Trabajo (1997)
, 131
Market-based reforms
, 95–96
Market capitalization
, 46
Marx/Engels Gesamtausgabe (MEGA)
, 28
Marxist theory of crises
, 216
Marx, Karl
, xiii–xiv, xiv, xiv, xiv, 4–5
Mass-based alienation
, 103
Mass collectivization
, 27
Mechanicism and fatalism
, 148
Media and Mexican neozapatismo
, 181
Mexican National Indigenous Congress
, 167–168
Mexican neozapatismo movement
agenda of demands
, 173
and antisystemical movements
, 173–176, 182–186
Insurgent Subcommander Marcos
, 170
resurgences
, 169
universal impact and
, 169–173
universal sense
, 176–181
Mexican Revolution
, 144, 145–146
Mexico’s passive and bounded revolution
, 155–159
dependency and revolutions
, 146–151
Porfirio Diaz’s Mexico and contending forces
, 151–155
United States and
, 159–161
Micro-entrepreneurialism
, 100
Motion of Argentine Society
, 138
Movimiento de Trabajadores Argentinos (MTA)
, 130
Movimiento de Trabajadores Desocupados (MTD)
, 137
Movimiento Piquetero (Piquetero Movement)
, 127, 132
Multidimensional poverty
, 104
Multipolarization
, 60, 61–62, 67
National Bank for Foreign Economic Activity of the Republic of Uzbekistan
, 74–75
National bourgeoisie
, 99, 154–155
“National Days of Roadblocks”
, 132
National independence
, 144, 145–146, 159–160
National Indigenous Congress
, 180
National neoliberal policies
, 105–106
National political crisis
, 168
National sovereignty
, 76–77
National unification
, 144
Neoliberal authoritarianism
, 91
Neoliberal-authoritarian politics
, 109–113
Neoliberal Berg Report strategy
, 92
Neoliberal capitalism
, 180
Neoliberal European integration
, 34
bank-centered networks
, 51–53
financial and banking liberalization
, 48–50
Portuguese capitalist class
, 44–48
Neoliberal export-led strategy
, 92–93
Neoliberal extractivism, limits of
, 91–96
Neoliberal governance principles
, 61
Neoliberal ideologies
, 91
Neoliberalism
, 64–65, 67–68, 90–91
and authoritarianism
, 90–91
consciousness of
, 96
Neopatrimonial diversion
, 96–97
Neopatrimonialism
, 97, 99, 100–101
Neozapatista experience
, 171
Net present value (NPV)
, 47–48
“Niger Delta Avengers”
, 103
Non-capitalist relations
, 119
Non-governmental organizations (NGOs)
, 175, 176
Non-productive activities
, 52–53
North-American imperialism
, 160
Northern-dominated structures
, 74–75
Northern non-governmental organizations
, 75
Nyerere Resource Centre
, 91
Passive revolution
, 145–146, 159–160
See also Mexico’s passive and bounded revolution
Patrimonial reciprocity
, 97
Patronage-based crony capitalism
, 100–101
People’s Trade Agreements
, 63–64
Periodical crises
, 201–202
“Pink Tide” sentiment
, 96–97
Pinto de Magalhães Group
, 42
Piquetero Triunvirate
, 140
Planos de Fomento
, 40–41
Plekhanov, Georgii
, 15–18
Polanyi-style “double movement” activism
, 105–106
Political contradiction
, 155
Political freedom, degeneration
, 105
Political immaturity
, 96–97
Political instability
, 95–96
Politically-motivated internet shutdown
, 114
Political stability
, 152–153
Political system in Mexico
, 167–168
Politicomilitary subordination
, 151
Portuguese bourgeoisie
, 45
Portuguese capitalist class
business structure
, 42
companies’ capitalization
, 43
economic conglomerates
, 42–43
economic “golden age”
, 43–44
government contribution to investment
, 41
industrialization
, 44
industrial sector development
, 40
Law of Industrial Conditioning
, 40–41
marriage and heritage
, 40
mixed conglomerates
, 43
national fixed investment
, 41
neoliberal European integration
, 44–53
Planos de Fomento
, 40–41
private industrial groups
, 41–42
rentism and dependency
, 44
stock markets
, 41
structural weaknesses
, 43–44
Portuguese corporate network
, 52
Portuguese economy
, 37–38
Portuguese fortunes
, 34–35
Post-hegemonic governance
, 60–61
Post-hegemonic regionalism, geopolitical economy
, 60–61, 76, 80–81
capitalist international relations
, 62
Eurasian security and Shanghai Cooperation Organization
, 70–79
geopolitical-economic phenomena
, 61–62
global politics multipolarization
, 62
Latin American left
, 63–70
Latin American regionalism
, 62
Post-Keynesian and Marxist economic traditions
, 34
Post-revolutionary period
, 145–146
Pre-capitalist exploitation methods
, 202–203
Preface to the Critique of Political Economy
, 147–148
Pre-Revolution economic conglomerates
, 46
Primer Jefe of the Constitucionalistas
, 158–159
Primitive accumulation
, 152–153
Principle of free competition
, 213
Privatizations
, 45, 46, 47
Production, means of
, 209
“Productive” sectors
, 49–50
Profitable privatized monopolies
, 52
Profit motivations
, 39–40
Prosperity and depression
, 201
Pro-Western neopatrimonial theorists
, 101–102
Public- private partnerships (PPP)
, 47, 49, 95
Public Protest in Africa
, 102
Radical neozapatista
, 182
Railways for capitalist development
, 6–7
Regional Anti-Terrorist Structure (RATS)
, 72–73
Relative geopolitical autonomy
, 147, 159–160
Relative surplus population
, 122, 138–139
Rent-seeking capitalist class
, 54
Repulsion movement
, 120–121
Research in Political Economy
, 194–195
Reserve labour force
, 153–154
Resurgent authoritarianism
, 90
Revolutionary Institutional Party (PRI)
, 166
Revolution-restoration
, 149–150
“Riots and protests” category
, 104–105
Roadblocks
, 129–130, 131, 137
Russia
, 4–5
capitalism in. See Capitalism, in Russia
and the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO)
, 77–79
Russia-led Collective Security Treaty Organization
, 77
Russian economic development
, 24
Russian economy
, 4, 16, 25
Russian large-scale industry, artificiality
, 15
Russian Marxists
, 19–20, 28–29
Russian revolution of 1905
, 194
Russian socialist camp
, 4
Russian Union of Youth
, 75
Sabotage and diversion of funds
, 44
“Save South Africa”
, 98–99
Self-employed population
, 124
“Semi-colonial” country
, 144
Semi-colonial Mexico
, 144, 159–160
Semi-peripheral capitalism
, 112–113
“Service delivery protests”
, 103
Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO)
China’s strategic requirements
, 71
“color revolutions”
, 71
emergence and development
, 70–71
in Eurasia
, 70
historical and institutional development
, 71–76
members, strategic interests
, 70–71
normative framework and China
, 76–77
regionalization
, 74
Russia and
, 77–79
Sino-Russian intelligence mechanisms
, 73
Social capital
expanded reproduction of
, 208
reproduction
, 207
Social Democratic Party of Germany
, 193
Social discrimination
, 168
Social fabric and capitalism
, 4
Social formation
, 149–150
Socialist society in Russia
, 19
Social justice and development
, 64
Social protest movement
, 133
Social reproduction
, 34, 155
Social transformations
, 157
Society of Mutual Credit
, 5–6
Socio-political predominance
, 146
State Development Bank of China
, 74–75
State-owned financial companies
, 46–47
State Savings Bank of the Republic of Tajikistan
, 74–75
Stratification process
, 27
Street demonstration
, 137
Strikes
, 125, 129, 131, 135–137
Structural Adjustment Programs
, 92
Structural transformation
, 155
Studies in Our Postreform Economy
, 22–23
“Studies in Our Post-reform Economy”
, 8, 25
Studies in the Development of our Post-Reform Economy (1893)
, 4
Studies on the Theory and History of Commercial Crises in England
, 193, 194–195
Sturm- und Drang periods
, 217, 222
Subordinated or dependent states
, 147
Super-exploitative trade
, 90–91
Survey of Internal Trade
, 8
Systemic legal discrimination
, 112