Market and Violence: The Functioning of Capitalism in History

‎Contents
‎Preliminary Observations to Market and Violence
‎Chapter 1. On Direct Violence in Pitiless Conditions
‎Chapter 2. Armed World Trade
	‎Robbery and Regulations
	‎Overseas Trade Monopolies
	‎Just Another Commodity
	‎First Theoretical Remark: On Merchants and Capitalists
‎Chapter 3. Historical Preconditions for Capitalist Accumulation
	‎Competition Set Free
		‎Commercial Freedom Ashore
		‎Commercial Freedom on the High Seas
	‎The Pacification of Transport Routes
		‎The Fight against Highway Robbery
		‎Fighting Piracy
	‎The Capital of Industrial Capitalism
		‎From Merchant Capital to the Trading Capital of Industrial Capitalism
	‎The Liberation of Wage Labour from Coercive Political Power
		‎Wage Labour in Germany and Particularly in Prussia
		‎Wage Labour in France
		‎Wage Labour in England
	‎Servitude, Slavery, Free and Unfree Wage Labour in the United States
		‎Indenture (Temporary Servitude)
		‎Slavery
			‎The Living and Working Conditions of Slaves
			‎Slavery and Profit
		‎Unfree Wage Labour in the South
		‎Free Wage Labour Beyond the Former Slave States
	‎Second Theoretical Remark: The Political Economy of Capitalist Labour
‎Chapter 4. Appropriation Abroad
	‎Forced Trade
	‎Territorial Sovereignty
	‎Fiscal Exploitation
		‎For Example: The Conquest of Financial Sovereignty in India
	‎Tributes, Poll Taxes and Labour Services
		‎For Example: Caoutchouc instead of Money
	‎Limits to Taxation
	‎Settlement and Expulsion
	‎Excursus: Justifications
	‎Practices of Settlement
		‎Spanish America
		‎Australia
		‎North America: United States of America
		‎Algeria
		‎Land Grabbing through Colonisation: A Summary
	‎Teaching a Lesson
		‎Decisions on Site
		‎International Experts in Pacification
		‎Patterns of Recruitment
		‎With Drill and the Maxim
	‎Making Indigenous People into ‘Natives’
	‎Third Theoretical Remark: Capitalist Colonial Rule
	‎Labour under Coercive Colonial Power
		‎Slavery and Ersatz Slavery
			‎Domestic Slavery
			‎Ersatz Slavery
		‎Debt Bondage
		‎Contractual Debt Bondage (Coolie-Labour)
			‎For Example: The Plantation Economy on the East Coast of Sumatra
			‎For Example: Production in the Tea Gardens of Assam
		‎Coolies Were Not Slaves
			‎For Example: Lascars
		‎Forced Labour as a Development Strategy
			‎For Example: Military Logic and State Violence in German South West Africa
			‎For Example: Forced Labour in the Congo, International Criticism and a Continuing Practice
			‎For Example: Private Enterprises in the Caoutchouc Belt (Moyen Congo)
		‎Unfree Wage Labour
			‎For Example: German South West Africa
			‎For Example: Compounds
		‎Peasant Workers: Specific Transformations
			‎For Example: India
	‎Fourth Theoretical Remark: Colonial State Power
		‎The Colonial Order
		‎The Colonial Specificity of the Monopoly of Violence
		‎The Specificity of Colonial Exploitation
		‎The Big Difference
‎Chapter 5. The World at War
	‎The Burdens of the Great War on African Shoulders
	‎The War of the Others
‎Chapter 6. The Domestication of Industrial Capitalism in the Metropolitan Capitalist States
	‎England
	‎United States of America
	‎France
	‎Germany
		‎The Brutalisation of the Regime of Appropriation
		‎The National Socialist Labour Regime
			‎Disciplining through Terror
			‎Preparations for the Big Robbery
			‎Calculation and Violence
			‎Forced Recruitment
			‎The Economic Exploitation of Soviet Prisoners of War and ‘Eastern Workers’
			‎The Economic Exploitation of Concentration Camp Inmates
			‎Not for the Eyes of the World
	‎Fifth Theoretical Remark: The Functioning of Domesticated Capitalism and Its Vulnerability
‎Chapter 7. Domesticated Capitalism in Globalised Competition
	‎Preconditions of Globalisation
	‎Decisions
	‎The Political End to the ‘Trente Glorieuses’
‎Chapter 8. Market and Violence in Globalised Capitalism
	‎Sixth Theoretical Remark: Unbounded Exploitation
	‎Forced Sex Work
	‎Basic Patterns of Labour Exploitation in Globalised Capitalism
	‎The Boundless Exploitation of ‘Foreigners’
		‎Domestics
		‎Day Labourers
		‎Labour Conditions Not Covered by Collective Agreements
		‎Construction Workers in Qatar and Elsewhere
		‎The Snakeheads’ Hostages
	‎Seventh Theoretical Remark: States and Their Margins
	‎Unbounded Exploitation ‘Offshore’
		‎Flags of Convenience
		‎Export Processing Zones (EPZs)
		‎Representatives of Workers’ Interests – an Endangered Species
	‎Unbounded ‘Inshore’ Exploitation in Non-metropolitan Capitalist Countries
		‎Child Labour and Child Slavery
	‎Eighth Theoretical Remark: Class Analysis?
	‎The Political Geography of Poison
		‎Poison in Industrial Production
		‎Poison in Agriculture
		‎Toxic Waste
	‎Unbounding the World of Commodities
		‎The Human Body as a Supplier of Commodities
			‎Trafficking in Hair
			‎Trafficking in Organs
	‎Commercialised Force of Arms
		‎Conflict Diamonds
		‎Private Military Companies
	‎Physical Nature, Production and Violence
		‎Land Grabbing
		‎Raw Materials of Violence
			‎For Example: Oil Exploitation in Nigeria
	‎Ninth Theoretical Remark: Post-Colonial States as a Theoretical Challenge
	‎On the New Political Economy of Violent Criminality
		‎Piracy
		‎Drug Trafficking
		‎Smuggling of Human Beings
	‎Tenth Theoretical Remark: Violent Criminality in Global Capitalism
	‎3 September 2020: Postscript to Chapters 7 and 8
‎Concluding Remarks on Market and Violence
‎Postscript
‎Bibliography
‎Subject Index
‎Author Index