

#12191
Mentioned in 7 episodes
Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism
Book • 1916
In this work, Lenin builds upon Marx's theories to propose a stage of capitalism characterized by the dominance of finance capital and the formation of monopolies.
He argues that imperialism is a result of the concentration of capital, the growth of industrial and banking monopolies, and the export of capital to colonies.
Lenin provides empirical evidence and statistical data to support his analysis, highlighting the predatory and anticompetitive behaviors of cartels and the inevitability of war arising from the contradictions of imperialism.
He argues that imperialism is a result of the concentration of capital, the growth of industrial and banking monopolies, and the export of capital to colonies.
Lenin provides empirical evidence and statistical data to support his analysis, highlighting the predatory and anticompetitive behaviors of cartels and the inevitability of war arising from the contradictions of imperialism.
Mentioned by














Mentioned in 7 episodes
Mentioned by
Robert R. Raymond , Della Duncan, and
Breht as a classic text outlining capitalism's evolution into monopoly and imperialism.



16 snips
Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism (Upstream)
Mentioned by
Nick Estes in relation to Manu Karuka's work on the relationship between railroads and colonialism.


13 snips
Reading J. Sakai’s "Settlers” w/ Jared Ware (Pt.1)
Referenced as drawing explicitly upon J.A. Hobson's theory in his writing.

11 snips
The History of Bad Ideas: Monopoly
Referenced by Alyson when discussing World War I and Lenin's response to it.

[BEST OF] The German Revolution: Radical Potential and Reactionary Backlash in 1918–1919
Discussed as outlining capitalism's evolution from free enterprise to monopoly capitalism and imperialism.

[BEST OF] Imperialism: The Highest Stage of Capitalism (Upstream)
Mentioned by
Brian Becker as one of Lenin's works, highlighting its significance in understanding Lenin's views on imperialism.


Lenin and the Path to Revolution [Part 1]