Five Characteristics of Neoimperialism - The New Monopoly of the International Oligarchic Alliance
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Table of contents
- The New Monopoly of Production and Circulation
- The New Monopoly of Finance Capital
- Minority of Financial Institutions Control Main Global Economic Arteries
- The Globalization of Monopoly-Finance Capital
- From Production to Speculative Finance
- The Monopoly of the U.S. Dollar and Intellectual Property
- The Spatial Expansion of the Capital-Labor Relation: Global Value Chains and the Global Labor Arbitrage
- Monopoly-Finance Capital and Multinational Corporate Dominance
- Neoimperialism and the Neoliberal State
- U.S. Dollar Hegemony, Intellectual Property Rights, and the Plundering of Global Wealth
- The New Monopoly of the International Oligarchic Alliance
- The G7 as the Mainstay of the Imperial Capitalist Core
- NATO and the International Monopoly-Capitalist Military and Political Alliance
- Cultural Hegemony Dominated by Western “Universal Values”
- The Economic Essence, the General Trend, and the Four Forms of Ideological Fraud
- Economic Hegemony and Fraud
- Political Hegemony and Fraud
- Cultural Hegemony and Fraud
- Military Hegemony and Fraud
- Neoimperialism Is a Parasitic and Decaying Late Imperialism
- Neoimperialism Is a Transitional and Moribund Late Capitalism
Lenin stated in Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism that “the epoch of the latest stage of capitalism shows us that certain relations between capitalist associations grow up, based on the economic division of the world; while parallel to and in connection with it, certain relations grow up between political alliances, between states, on the basis of the territorial division of the world, of the struggle for colonies, of the “struggle for spheres of influence.”31 Finance capital and its foreign policy, which is the struggle of the great powers for the economic and political division of the world, give rise to a number of transitional forms of state dependence. Two main groups of countries—those owning colonies and colonies themselves—are typical of this epoch, as are the diverse forms of dependent countries that, politically, are formally independent, but in fact are enmeshed in the net of financial and diplomatic dependence.32 Nowadays, neoimperialism has formed new alliances and hegemonic relations in the economic, political, cultural, and military fields.
Within the context of the new monopoly of the international oligarchs, the fourth characteristic of neoimperialism is the formation of an international monopoly capitalist alliance between one hegemon and several other great powers. An economic foundation consisting of money politics, vulgar culture, and military threats has been formed for them to exploit and oppress via monopoly both at home and abroad.