Capitalism and the Sea by Liam Campling -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Page Halftitle Page Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Contents Figures and Tables Acknowledgements Introduction: A Terraqueous Predicament

Temporalities Spatialities Lives

1. Circulation

‘Expediting of the Affair of Negoce’: The Maritime Factor in Capitalism Networks of Commodity Exchange Calculations of Risk, Casualties of Credit Market Integration through the Sea Capitalism, Circulation and Production The Commercialisation Model and Its Critics Circulation and the Maritime Frontier

2. Order

A Nomos of the Sea Freedom of the Seas The Globalisation of Navalism Command of the Commons Stocks and Flows: Piracy and Disputed Sovereignty in the Contemporary Maritime Order

3. Exploitation

Maritime Labour Regimes under the Pax Britannica Globalising Capital and Cosmopolitan Labour Discipline and Punish: ‘The Special Circumstances of a Ship at Sea’ Radical Resistance, Liberal Reform Maritime Labour Regimes in the Neoliberal Era Changing Conditions of Work Transnational Capital / Multinational Labour Reform and Reaction in International Labour Regulation The Maritime Labour Regime

4. Appropriation

Commodity Chains in Marine Life Fish that Feed Workers One of Life’s Little Luxuries Theorising Marine Appropriation – Or Why There Are not Plenty More Fish in the Sea Pelagic Imperialism The Appropriation of Marine Life before Steam and Oil War, Food and Imperialism, 1880s–1940s The Globalisation of Industrial Fisheries under the American Pelagic Empire, 1950s–1970s The Politics of Property Relations in the Sea, 1980s–2010s The Sea, the State and Capital

5. Logistics

6. Offshore

Maritime Utopias and Insular Infernos An Offshore Sublime Prisoners of Paradise Remnants of Empire A Forgotten Space? The Offshore Presence

Conclusion: Terraqueous Horizons Notes Index