James Parisot
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 262863 |
|---|---|
| NOME | James Parisot |
| PRENOMES | James |
| SOBRENOME | Parisot |
| ASSINATURA | PARISOT J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Binghamton University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1883-3831 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1903 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Historicizing the Prison in the History of Capitalism
The goal of this paper is to rethink the timeline through which scholars have conceived of the history of capitalism and imprisonment. Scholars including Oliver C. Cox, Fernand Braudel, and Giovanni Arrighi, among others, have presented a story of capitalism centered around the Italian-city states, followed by the Netherlands, Britain, and the United States. Yet discussions on the origins of capitalism and imprisonment, eventually resulting in th…
American Capitalism and the Decline of Debtors' Prison in the 19th Century
This paper examines the dynamics of capitalism and the penitentiary system through an analysis of the decline of debt imprisonment in 19th-century United States. It argues that class transformations in the early to mid-1800s created a context for social experiments with new forms of punishment. The penitentiary systems that formed developed logics that contingently fit with the rising mode of production. The decline of debt imprisonment, in this …
Marx and Engels on prisons and capitalism
This paper rethinks Marx and Engels' comments on imprisonment and capitalism. While there has been a tendency to suggest the authors' comments on crime and punishment were peripheral and secondary to their major projects, such as Marx's Capital, this paper claims, in fact, their writings on incarceration were guided by their shared theoretical project which included historicizing systems of punishment as correlating with modes of production. Also…
Capitalism and the Creation of the U.S. Constitution
This article engages with scholars working on the history of capitalism and with scholars of American political development to form a historical materialist perspective on the creation of the American federal government. First, it returns to the debate about the state in capitalist society to develop an approach for theorizing the relations between class, capitalism, and states. Next, it addresses the position of American capitalism in the 1780s,…
Money, Commerce, and the History of Capitalism
Introduction
How America Became Capitalist
In an age of political and economic uncertainty, from the Great Recession to the election of Donald Trump, it is essential to understand the ways capitalism and imperialism are central to the American way of life. The story told in this book brings together a new interpretation of American history beyond mainstream perspectives to chart the ways in which white-settler colonialism pushed expansion on the western frontier of empire, and locates the…
American Hegemony and the Rise of Emerging Powers
The Two Hundred and Fifty Year Transition
This paper aims to rethink United States history from the colonial era through the Civil War and Reconstruction by examining how capitalism and empire joined together as the logic of expansion increasingly became driven by the logic of capital over approximately two hundred and fifty years. Specifically, it argues that (what became) the United States originated as a 'society with capitalism' and became a 'capitalist society'. This transition was …
What Is, and What Is Not, A Capitalist Empire
This study argues that a historical materialist theory of what a capitalist empire is has yet to be fully articulated. It proceeds to lay out such a theory. The paper outlines a theory of capitalist empire situated in relation to a historical materialist conceptualization of how capitalism operates. In this I distinguish state and imperialism as aspects of capitalist empires, but empire itself as something related to, but larger than these histor…
Geopolitical Economy
For Radhika Desai, the notion that American hegemony has functioned as a stabilizing force in the capitalist world order since the Second World War is a myth. Rather than acting in the benign inter
American Empire, Global Crisis, and the Rise of China
American Power, East Asian Regionalism and Emerging Powers
Recent years have seen a revival of discussions on American decline. This paper intervenes in this debate by suggesting that there is a tendency towards partial conceptualisations of US power. It suggests a new historical materialist perspective that makes it possible to theorise American Empire as a relational social totality embedded within global capitalism. The paper then analyses the social limits of China’s rise and the integration of East …
Dilip K. Das. The Asian Economy
A Collection of Oriental Jewish Songs
Geopolitical Economy
For Radhika Desai, the notion that American hegemony has functioned as a stabilizing force in the capitalist world order since the Second World War is a myth. Rather than acting in the benign inter
Introduction
American Power, East Asian Regionalism and Emerging Powers
Recent years have seen a revival of discussions on American decline. This paper intervenes in this debate by suggesting that there is a tendency towards partial conceptualisations of US power. It suggests a new historical materialist perspective that makes it possible to theorise American Empire as a relational social totality embedded within global capitalism. The paper then analyses the social limits of China’s rise and the integration of East …
Capitalism and the Creation of the U.S. Constitution
This article engages with scholars working on the history of capitalism and with scholars of American political development to form a historical materialist perspective on the creation of the American federal government. First, it returns to the debate about the state in capitalist society to develop an approach for theorizing the relations between class, capitalism, and states. Next, it addresses the position of American capitalism in the 1780s,…
A Collection of Oriental Jewish Songs
Dilip K. Das. The Asian Economy
American Empire, Global Crisis, and the Rise of China
American Power, East Asian Regionalism and Emerging Powers
Recent years have seen a revival of discussions on American decline. This paper intervenes in this debate by suggesting that there is a tendency towards partial conceptualisations of US power. It suggests a new historical materialist perspective that makes it possible to theorise American Empire as a relational social totality embedded within global capitalism. The paper then analyses the social limits of China’s rise and the integration of East …
Geopolitical Economy
For Radhika Desai, the notion that American hegemony has functioned as a stabilizing force in the capitalist world order since the Second World War is a myth. Rather than acting in the benign inter
What Is, and What Is Not, A Capitalist Empire
This study argues that a historical materialist theory of what a capitalist empire is has yet to be fully articulated. It proceeds to lay out such a theory. The paper outlines a theory of capitalist empire situated in relation to a historical materialist conceptualization of how capitalism operates. In this I distinguish state and imperialism as aspects of capitalist empires, but empire itself as something related to, but larger than these histor…
American Hegemony and the Rise of Emerging Powers
The Two Hundred and Fifty Year Transition
This paper aims to rethink United States history from the colonial era through the Civil War and Reconstruction by examining how capitalism and empire joined together as the logic of expansion increasingly became driven by the logic of capital over approximately two hundred and fifty years. Specifically, it argues that (what became) the United States originated as a 'society with capitalism' and became a 'capitalist society'. This transition was …
How America Became Capitalist
In an age of political and economic uncertainty, from the Great Recession to the election of Donald Trump, it is essential to understand the ways capitalism and imperialism are central to the American way of life. The story told in this book brings together a new interpretation of American history beyond mainstream perspectives to chart the ways in which white-settler colonialism pushed expansion on the western frontier of empire, and locates the…
Introduction
Money, Commerce, and the History of Capitalism
Capitalism and the Creation of the U.S. Constitution
This article engages with scholars working on the history of capitalism and with scholars of American political development to form a historical materialist perspective on the creation of the American federal government. First, it returns to the debate about the state in capitalist society to develop an approach for theorizing the relations between class, capitalism, and states. Next, it addresses the position of American capitalism in the 1780s,…
Marx and Engels on prisons and capitalism
This paper rethinks Marx and Engels' comments on imprisonment and capitalism. While there has been a tendency to suggest the authors' comments on crime and punishment were peripheral and secondary to their major projects, such as Marx's Capital, this paper claims, in fact, their writings on incarceration were guided by their shared theoretical project which included historicizing systems of punishment as correlating with modes of production. Also…
Historicizing the Prison in the History of Capitalism
The goal of this paper is to rethink the timeline through which scholars have conceived of the history of capitalism and imprisonment. Scholars including Oliver C. Cox, Fernand Braudel, and Giovanni Arrighi, among others, have presented a story of capitalism centered around the Italian-city states, followed by the Netherlands, Britain, and the United States. Yet discussions on the origins of capitalism and imprisonment, eventually resulting in th…
American Capitalism and the Decline of Debtors' Prison in the 19th Century
This paper examines the dynamics of capitalism and the penitentiary system through an analysis of the decline of debt imprisonment in 19th-century United States. It argues that class transformations in the early to mid-1800s created a context for social experiments with new forms of punishment. The penitentiary systems that formed developed logics that contingently fit with the rising mode of production. The decline of debt imprisonment, in this …
Political science (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Capitalism (9 obras) · History (9 obras) · History (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Politics (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Economics (7 obras) · Empire (7 obras)