Corporations are typically identified as the primary organization for producing and
redistributing resources. They continue to be important but are not alone. Since the early …

The Corporate Rich and the Power Elite in the Twentieth Century demonstrates exactly how
the corporate rich developed and implemented the policies and created the government …

Are large corporations able to transcend individual self-interest in favor of a broad class
interest, as suggested by class dominance theorists? Or, has the corporate elite become …

Canada is ruled by an organized minority of the 1%, a class of corporate owners, managers
and bankers who amass wealth by controlling the large corporations at the core of the …

An urgent and witty manifesto, Monopolies Suck “lucidly explains how monopolies threaten
democracy, worsen inequality, and imperil the American Dream—and why it's more …

As a nation, America faces a multitude of incredible challenges as it progresses into the
twenty-first century after the 2008 economic recession. Today, its income inequality is" …

We argue that the United States has experienced a decline of economic, political, and
military power since the 1970s, and that this decline can be attributed in part to the …

Capitalism's agenda is the endless pursuit of private accumulation of socially produced
wealth. In our system, the corporation—created by law—is meant to hide this agenda, to …

In Part 1 of this article, John Hughes depicts the contemporary landscape of power with its
commanding heights. He attacks the popular myth that ownership is no longer relevant, and …

The key questions about today's elites are easy to ask. How did a few spectacularly wealthy
bankers and fund managers, whose magic money-tree crumbled to sawdust in 2008, get …