List of Contributors 1. Introduction to The Oxford Handbook of Economic Imperialism By Zak Cope and Immanuel Ness PART ONE. THEORY 2. Imperialism and Its Critics: A Brief Conspectus By Zak Cope 3. Classical Marxist Imperialism Theory: Continuity, Change, and Relevance By Murray Leigh Noonan 4. Marxist Theories of Imperialism in the Post-Cold War Era By Efe Can Gürcan 5. Theories of International Trade and Economic Imperialism By Bill Dunn 6. Capitalism, Imperialism, and Crises By Shireen Moosvi 7. The Clash of Interpretations: World-Systems Analysis and International Relations Theory By Chamsy El-Ojelli and Patrick Hayden PART TWO. INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY 8. Neoliberalism, Globalization, and Late Capitalism: Capital, Ideology, and Making the World Market By Toby Carroll 9. Imperialism from the Eleventh Century to the Twenty-First Century By Amiya Kumar Bagchi 10. Slavery, Capitalism, and Imperialism By Sébastien Rioux 11. Development, Underdevelopment, and the North-South Divide By Kunibert Raffer 12. Global Value Chains and Global Value Transfer By Susan Newman 13. International Exploitation, Capital Export, and Unequal Exchange By Jonathan F. Cogliano, Soh Kaneko, Roberto Veneziani, and Naoki Yoshihara 14. Imperialism, Unequal Exchange, and Labour Export By Raúl Delgado Wise 15. Surplus Labour: Imperialist Legacies and Post-Imperialist Practices By Christoph Scherrer 16. Locating Agrarian Labour within the Contours of Imperialism: A Historical Review By Arindam Banerjee 17. Women, Domestic Labor, and Economic Imperialism By Han Cheng 18. Protecting Water and Forest Resources Against Colonization in the Indigenous Américas By Macarena Gómez-Barris 19. Imperialism, the Mismeasurement of Poverty, and the Masking of Global Exploitation By Seth Donnelly 20. Tertiarisation, Financialisation, and Economic Imperialism By Kalle Blomberg 21. The Hegemony of the Global Exploitation of Humans and Nature: The Imperial Mode of Living By Ulrich Brand and Markus Wissen 22. The Political Economy of Militarism By Adem Yavuz Elveren PART THREE. WORLD REGIONS 23. South Asian Economies in Two Imperialist Regimes Between 1950 and 2020 By Vamsi Vakulabharanam 24. Power Competition and Exploitation in Southeast Asia By Johannes Dragsbaek Schmidt 25. The Capitalist World System and Economic Imperialism in East Asia By Minqi Li 26. Pacific Islands: Sources of Raw Materials By Marta Gentilucci 27. Extractivism and Resistance in North Africa By Hamza Hamouchene 28. Railway Imperialisms in East Africa: Laying the Tracks for Exploitation By Tim Zajontz 29. Southern Africa: A New Geometry of Imperialism By Ricado Jacobs and William G. Martin 30. Asymmetric Interdependence: North America's Political Economy By Julián Castro-Rea 31. Colombia and OECD: How Institutional Imperialism Shapes the Global Order and National Development By Brayan Camilo Rojas and Ernesto Vivares 32. Eastern Europe's Post-Transitional Integration into Western Economic Relations Through Social Labour Recognition By Ivan Rubinic and Maks Tajnikar 33. Land Grabbing in Southeastern Europe in Historical Context By Nazif Mandaci 34. Colonial Legacies and Global Networks in Central Asia and the Caucasus By Brent D. Hierman

Zak Cope is a Visiting Researcher at Queen's University Belfast, where he received his PhD in Politics. He is co-editor of The Palgrave Encyclopedia of Imperialism and Anti-Imperialism. His published books include Dimensions of Prejudice, Divided World Divided Class, and The Wealth of (Some) Nations. Immanuel Ness is Professor of Political Science at Brooklyn College, City University of New York and Visiting Professor of Sociology at University of Johannesburg. He is author of numerous books and articles on labour, migration, and the state. He is editor of the periodical Journal of Labor and Society. His most recent work is Organizing Insurgency: Workers' Movements in the Global South.

Selling point: Provides a comprehensive survey of the theory and practice of economic imperialism in the international economy from experts and scholars around the world Selling point: Combines theoretical discussion with applied understanding of economic imperialism in today's world economy Selling point: Demonstrates the mechanics, aims, and impacts of economic imperialism in specific historical, political, and geographic contexts