Capital has an Internationale and it is Going Fascist: Time for an International of the Global Popular Classes

Abstract

Robinson concurs with Amin’s centering of the problem of extreme concentration of capital and the centralization of power worldwide. However, he critiques Amin’s “tenacious nation-state/interstate framework,” arguing for an approach that transcends state-centrism to identify class and social dynamics that have enabled both the rise of the fascist right and create openings for emancipatory left formations.

Keywords

• Global Capitalism
• Neo-fascism
• Transnational Capitalist Class