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Index
Title Page
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
Introduction: Capital in the Twenty-First Century, Three Years Later
I. Reception
1. The Piketty Phenomenon
2. Thomas Piketty Is Right
3. Why We’re in a New Gilded Age
II. Conceptions of Capital
4. What’s Wrong with Capital in the Twenty-First Century’s Model?
5. A Political Economy Take on W / Y
6. The Ubiquitous Nature of Slave Capital
7. Human Capital and Wealth before and after Capital in the Twenty-First Century
8. Exploring the Effects of Technology on Income and Wealth Inequality
9. Income Inequality, Wage Determination, and the Fissured Workplace
III. Dimensions of Inequality
10. Increasing Capital Income Share and Its Effect on Personal Income Inequality
11. Global Inequality
12. The Geographies of Capital in the Twenty-First Century: Inequality, Political Economy, and Space
13. The Research Agenda after Capital in the Twenty-First Century
14. Macro Models of Wealth Inequality
15. A Feminist Interpretation of Patrimonial Capitalism
16. What Does Rising Inequality Mean for the Macroeconomy?
17. Rising Inequality and Economic Stability
IV. The Political Economy of Capital and Capitalism
18. Inequality and the Rise of Social Democracy: An Ideological History
19. The Legal Constitution of Capitalism
20. The Historical Origins of Global Inequality
21. Everywhere and Nowhere: Politics in Capital in the Twenty-First Century
V. Piketty Responds
22. Toward a Reconciliation between Economics and the Social Sciences
Notes
Acknowledgments
Index
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