Titlebook: Capitalism and Class in the Gulf Arab States; Adam Hanieh Book 2011 Adam Hanieh 2011 economy.Import.political economy

爭(zhēng)議的蘋(píng)果

Approaching Class Formation in the Gulf Arab States, defy architectural logic as they jostle and twist in the skyline. Up until the puncturing of Dubai’s construction boom in the wake of the 2008 global financial crisis, a widely quoted (although probably exaggerated) rumor put the number of cranes at work in the city at one-quarter of the world’s entire stock.

LURE

allergy

記憶

Nietzsche on the Greek Decline,sert, had managed to retain a relative independence from British control during the apex of colonial rule. With the unification of the kingdoms of Najd and Hijaz in 1932, the country in its modern form was born. The accumulation structures underpinning capitalist class formation across the Gulf date from this period of state building.

modish

Intend

The Formation of Khaleeji Capital,” as Marx emphasized repeatedly, is a social relation, and the concept of internationalization speaks to the nature of social relations as they form around the circuits of capital within the GCC space. Khaleeji Capital represents a new set of social relations that are developing around pan-GCC accum

penance

Khaleeji Capital and the Middle East,e manner in which they were introduced—through military invasion rather than an agreement with the country’s elite—it appeared to many that these new laws were designed to open up the Iraqi economy to a wave of US ownership. Many commentators expected that large US corporations would soon take advan

貪婪的人

Future Trajectories, which had accounted for 80 percent of new US mortgages; and then the quick succession of financial institution failures—Lehman Brothers, Merrill Lynch, Washington Mutual, and American International Group (the world’s largest insurer). By the end of 2008, approximately US$30 trillion of value in wor

按等級(jí)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-009-3553-2torians now describe it—had begun by 1950 and was to last until the late 1960s. One study of the US economy shows the profit rate rising from around 10 percent in the early 1930s to 45 percent in the postwar period, and remaining high (from 30–40 percent) until the late 1960s, from whence it began a

GLEAN