Licensed larceny: Infrastructure, financial extraction and the global South

Cover\nLicensed larceny\nContents\nList of exhibits\nList of boxes\nAcknowledgements\nAbbreviations\nChapter1: \rMise-en-scène: the injustices of wealth\n	1.2 \rHonouring capital’s ghosts\n	1.1 Gattopardo politics\n	1.3 \rA road map for what is to follow\n	Notes to Chapter 1\nChapter 2: \rA study in financial extraction: Lesotho’s national \rreferral hospital\n	2.1 \rThe consortium\n	2.2 \rThe Public–Private Partnership deal\n	2.3 \rBudgetary impacts\n	2.4 \rWho takes the risks?\n	2.5 \rRates of return\n	2.6 \rWho gets the profits?\n	Notes to Chapter 2\nChapter 3: \r Infrastructure as financial extraction\n	3.1 \rInfrastructure through finance’s eyes\n	3.2 \rGuarantee me: piracy of the public by the private\n	3.3  Public–Private Partnerships: bring on the \r(private) profits\n	3.4 \rStand and deliver\n	3.5 \rLiens on the state\n	Notes to Chapter 3\nChapter 4: \rExtraction in motion: infrastructure-as-asset-class\n	4.1 \rYield hogs\n	4.2 \rExtraction strategies and vehicles\n	4.3\rFee factories\n	4.4 \rMany happy returns (for the 1%)\n	4.5 \rMore guarantees, please\n	Notes to Chapter 4\nChapter 5:\r Infrastructure corridors, frontier finance and the vulnerabilities of capital\n	5.1 \rTime, space and infrastructure\n	5.2 \rCorridors, hubs and cities: a whistle-stop tour\n	5.3 \rFrontier finance: whose cupboard is bare?\n	Notes to Chapter 5\nChapter 6: \rReflections for activism\n	6.1 \rThe cry of injustice\n	6.2 \rFriendship as ‘the political tool of the moment’\n	6.3 \rIn support of impolite politics\n	Notes to Chapter 6\nReferences