This is the prepublication version of an article which appeared in Marxism 21 and should be cited as "Freeman, A. 'The Whole of the Storm', Marxism 21 Volume 20, No.2, pp 190-224'. It investigates the mechanisms and causes of recessions and depressions, and their relation to the more spectacular financial crises which announce them. It demonstrates how the concept of the Monetary Expression of Labour Time (MELT) allows us to understand the most difficult aspect of this relation, namely how money acquires value, and thereby serves, under definite conditions which characterise recessions and depressions, as self-expanding value, so becoming an alternative use of capital to production
This paper seeks to explain the mechanism of transmission of failures from the financial sector to t...
In this chapter, the author connects the historical debt nature of money to financial crisis. He arg...
This article starts by noting that the financial crisis of 2007-2008 was not an accident, but the re...
This is the prepublication version of an article which appeared in Marxism 21 and should be cited as...
This is a prepublication version of an article which appeared in the World Review of Political Econo...
The concepts, assumptions, and models of contemporary mainstream economics are inadequate for analyz...
In the context of the current crisis a vigorous debate is taking place with regard to its’ cause . A...
Historically, financial crises have been commonplace. Why did the latest episode almost derail the w...
The general economic crisis that was unleashed across the world in 2008 is a Great Depression. It wa...
This article re-examines the current financial crisis in the wake of the banking panic of 2008 that ...
This article analyses the financial crisis in the US, investigating both empirically and theoretical...
This article critically engages with Peter Burnham's recent call for a ‘return to fundamentals’ and ...
The paper argues that the world economy might experiment inflationary pressures (or restrictive poli...
In 2008, a financial meltdown landed at the doorstep of every United States citizen. Banks needed ba...
In the third chapter of Capital, Marx observed: “As long as the social character of labour appears a...
This paper seeks to explain the mechanism of transmission of failures from the financial sector to t...
In this chapter, the author connects the historical debt nature of money to financial crisis. He arg...
This article starts by noting that the financial crisis of 2007-2008 was not an accident, but the re...
This is the prepublication version of an article which appeared in Marxism 21 and should be cited as...
This is a prepublication version of an article which appeared in the World Review of Political Econo...
The concepts, assumptions, and models of contemporary mainstream economics are inadequate for analyz...
In the context of the current crisis a vigorous debate is taking place with regard to its’ cause . A...
Historically, financial crises have been commonplace. Why did the latest episode almost derail the w...
The general economic crisis that was unleashed across the world in 2008 is a Great Depression. It wa...
This article re-examines the current financial crisis in the wake of the banking panic of 2008 that ...
This article analyses the financial crisis in the US, investigating both empirically and theoretical...
This article critically engages with Peter Burnham's recent call for a ‘return to fundamentals’ and ...
The paper argues that the world economy might experiment inflationary pressures (or restrictive poli...
In 2008, a financial meltdown landed at the doorstep of every United States citizen. Banks needed ba...
In the third chapter of Capital, Marx observed: “As long as the social character of labour appears a...
This paper seeks to explain the mechanism of transmission of failures from the financial sector to t...
In this chapter, the author connects the historical debt nature of money to financial crisis. He arg...
This article starts by noting that the financial crisis of 2007-2008 was not an accident, but the re...