Cover -- Foreword -- Contents -- Introduction -- Part I: General Framework -- Chapter 1: The Struggle for a New Civilization Challenges and Threats -- Introduction -- The Globalist Anglo-American Forces and the Euro -- The Anglo-American Forces and the Dollar -- How to Save the People or the Struggle for a New Civilization -- How to Confront Bankers -- How to Engineer the Change in History -- References -- Chapter 2: A Critique of the Hegemonic Ideology and its Roots -- Introduction -- The Neighbours Iland and Weland -- An Overview of the Iland Economy -- An Overview of the Weland Economy -- Divide to Explain: Iland versus Weland -- Ideology, Labour and Power -- Dual Dimensionality of Goods -- Aristotelian Thinking -- Dialectical Thinking -- The Iland Ideology -- The Weland Ideology -- Divide the Enemy and Join the Ally to Govern in a Minority -- Diffuse Power to Govern in a Majority -- Conclusion -- References -- Part II: Global Problems -- Chapter 3: The Great Depression of the 21st Century and the Military-Industrial Complex -- Productive and Non-Productive Labour and the Military-Industrial Complex -- Arms Exports as a Transfer of Non-Productive Expenditures -- US Defence Spending in the 21st Century -- Military Spending, Economic Growth and Hegemony -- Perestroika Revisited -- The Necessity for a 'Perestroika' in the West -- Geostrategy of the Financial Elite in the Past -- Financial Elite's Present Geostrategy -- Global Perspective -- The Strategic Location and Role of Latin America and the Caribbean -- Disconnections and Reconnections in Crisis Time -- References -- Chapter 4: Is a 'New Green Deal' an Alternative? -- Sustainable Growth: A Myth or Reality? -- The Limits of Growth -- Agro-Fuels: Speculating with Hunger -- Towards an Economy in Favour of Life -- The Transition Moment -- Positive Growth in the South and Negative in the North.

References -- Part III: Rebuilding Theory -- Chapter 5: Fictitious Capital and Fictitious Profit -- From Illusory Capital to Parasitic Speculative Capital -- About Fictitious Profit -- Surplus Value, Capitalist Economic Surplus and Fictitious Profit -- Public Debt and Derivate Markets -- Something More about Fictitious Capital -- The Two Critical Visions of the Capitalist Future -- References -- Chapter 6: The Great Depression of the 21st Century and Fictitious Wealth: On the Theoretical Categories of Fictitious Capital and Fictitious Profit -- Introduction -- Marxist Interpretation and the Theory of Value -- What Is the Nature of Capitalist Wealth? -- Fictitious Wealth -- Illusory and Fictitious Capital -- Forms of Existence of Fictitious Capital -- Money -- The Case of Debentures and the Increase in Public Debt -- The Conversion from Fictitious to Material Capital and Vice Versa -- Fictitious Profit -- Appendix -- Notes on the Ridiculous Idea of Human Capital -- References -- Part IV: Analytical Approaches to Rebellions and Struggles -- Chapter 7: The Dialectical Unity of Capital and Non-Capital: The Role of Overpopulation in Popular Rebellion Today -- Theoretical Framework -- Labour Force Reproduction in a Predominantly Non-Capitalist Environment -- The Orgiastic Phase of Capital: High Labour Force Replacement Capacity -- The Stagnation of High Replacement Capacity: The Road to Revolution -- The Economic Base of Bourgeois Reformism and the Limits of Replacement Capacity -- Differential Replacement Capacity in Male and Female Labour Forces -- International Migration, the Last Resort for Generational Replacement -- The Reverse Path: Towards Greater Replacement Capacity on a Global Scale -- Final Considerations -- References -- Chapter 8: Notes on the Class Struggle in Late Capitalism -- On the Structural Limits of Capitalism.

On Attempts to Escape the Limits: 'The Class Struggle' from Above -- On the Persistence of Limits: Degenerative Capitalism -- References -- Part V: China: A Case Study -- Chapter 9: Financial System and 'Chinese-style Market Socialism' -- What is the Place of Market Finance in a System that Remains Based on Credit? -- Are Financial Markets More Efficient in Allocating Resources than Banking Credit? -- Do the Chinese State-owned Enterprises Have to Be Managed as Private Companies? -- Should the Interest Rates Be Completely Liberalized? -- Should Chinese Banks Be Universal Banks? -- Should the Renminbi Be Internationalized? -- References -- Chapter 10: Some Problems (and Paradoxes) Related to the Internationalization of China's Economy -- Introduction -- 'Emergence', Growth, and Crises -- Exportations, Exchange Rate and 'Imperialism' -- Conclusion -- References -- Conclusion -- Editors and Contributors.