1 of 16
A book by the Ghanaian revolutionary and former president providing a detailed and insightful analysis on the essences and mechanisms of neocolonialism in the African continent and how African Unity is the key to the defeat of neocolonialism.
A book by a Danish Marxist reviewing Arghiri Emmanuel’s theory of unequal exchange under current historical conditions, explaining how wage differentials, outsourcing, and international division of labor continue de-developing the third world until today.
A book by the Lebanese Marxist scholar Ali Kadri explaining why wasting and cheapening the lives and the nature in the third world is fundamental and essential for capital accumulation and why U.S led imperialism is the only imperiailsm.
A book by the Guyanese revolutionary reconstructing the history of development and underdevelopment of the African continent, explaining how the underdevelopment of Africa contributes to the development of capitalism in Europe
China achieved economic sovereignty by integrating into global markets while using state-controlled chokepoints in finance, land, infrastructure, and strategic commodities to subordinate external relations to internal accumulation, a process measurable by the Structural Dependency Index.
Control over productive chains, not just industrialisation, determines sovereignty: China captured the value-dense midstream of the lithium battery chain through planned state intervention, while peripheral economies remain trapped in extraction or assembly, exporting value and importing dependency.
An online event for the launch of the latest international edition of Wenhua Zongheng, "Building a New Development Theory from the Global South", discussing the alternative paths of development for people for third world countries after neoliberalism.
Marxist dependency theory, forged across three continents, offers vital frameworks for understanding structural constraints and building sovereignty in the multipolar global economy, as demonstrated by a new Dependency Map that charts pathways from subordinate periphery to non-hegemonic autonomy.
Dependency is a measurable structure persisting across 28 years, and China's trajectory—driven by sustained fixed capital investment above 40% of GDP—demonstrates that comprehensive transformation can dismantle multidimensional subordination.
Peripheral economies generate substantial economic surplus, but peripheral bourgeoisies systematically channel it into luxury consumption, financial speculation, and capital flight rather than productive investment.
African nations' IMF agreements have cost them sovereignty without delivering promised development or growth.
Africa faces a neocolonial debt crisis perpetuated by IMF policies and Western creditors, requiring alternative solutions for genuine sovereignty.
Examines how neoliberalism has weaponized 'corruption' narratives to privatize African economies and enable multinational corporations to extract wealth through legal financial manipulation.
Pakistan's economy is being severely impacted by IMF austerity measures, causing inflation, debt crises, and reduced economic growth.
Radhika Desai and Ndongo Samba Sylla analyze the CFA franc's colonial origins and its role in subordinating former French colonies, discussing the Alliance of Sahel States' efforts to dismantle it.
Walter Rodney’s presentation on the symposium "The Political Economy of the Black World", explaining the relevance of "core-periphery" theory for understanding the underdevelopment of Africa, and how to evaluate the emergence of class forces in Africa.
