‎Contents

‎Preface

‎List of Figures

‎Chapter 1. Liberal Egalitarianism

‎Introduction

‎Well-being

‎Autonomous Agency

‎Access to Resources

‎The Development of Essential Capabilities

‎Democratic Will-Formation

‎Chapter 2. Towards a Liberal Egalitarian Normative Theory of Institutions

‎The Household

‎Market Production and Distribution

‎The State

‎Civil Society: The Public Sphere and Voluntary Associations

‎The Regime of Global Governance

‎Chapter 3. Misunderstandings, False Starts, Further Questions

‎Some Marxian Objections to Liberal Egalitarianism

‎Liberal Egalitarian Criticisms of Marx

‎Conclusion

‎Chapter 4. The Beginning Level of Marxian Theory

‎The Beginning Level of Theoretical Abstraction (1): The Commodity, Value, Abstract Labour

‎The Beginning Level of Theoretical Abstraction (2): Money

‎Normative Considerations

‎Conclusion

‎Chapter 5. Marx’s Concept of Capital

‎Marx’s Concept of Capital (1): Capital as a ‘Dominant Subject’

‎Ontological and Normative Implications of the General Formula of Capital

‎Normative Implications

‎Marx’s Concept of Capital (2): Capital as a ‘Pseudo-Subject’

‎Chapter 6. Human Flourishing and the Structural Tendencies of Capitalism

‎The Capital/Wage Labour Relationship

‎Overaccumulation Crises

‎Financial Crises

‎Environmental Crises

‎Severe Global Inequality and Poverty

‎Conclusion

‎Chapter 7. A Liberal Egalitarian Response to the Marxian Challenge

‎The Critique of Economism

‎A Reform Agenda

‎Chapter 8. Towards a Marxian Theory of ‘The Political’

‎Five Theses on the Capitalist State

‎A Critical Examination of Liberal Egalitarian Proposals

‎Conclusion

‎Chapter 9. Competing Perspectives on Neoliberalism

‎A Liberal Egalitarian Narrative

‎Beyond Liberal Egalitarianism: A Marxian Critique of Neoliberalism

‎Conclusion

‎Chapter 10. Two Modified Versions of Liberal Egalitarianism

‎‘Neo-Schumpeterian’ Liberal Egalitarianism

‎The Normative Promise of ‘Commons-Based Peer Production’

‎Chapter 11. Modified Liberal Egalitarianism and the Present Moment in World History

‎Prospects for a New ‘Golden Age’

‎The Prospects of Commons-Based Peer Production

‎Conclusion

‎Chapter 12. Property-Owning Democracy: A Liberal Egalitarianism beyond Capitalism?

‎Property-Owning Democracy (1)

‎Property-Owning Democracy (2)

‎Property-Owning Democracy (3)

‎Chapter 13. Beyond Liberal Egalitarianism

‎The Argument Thus Far

‎Beyond Liberal Egalitarianism

‎Bibliography

‎Index