Capital, Colonialism and Dependency

Luis Eslava is a lecturer of International Law at the Universities of Kent, in Canterbury, and Melbourne, Australia. We spoke to him about the history of colonialism and being a tool for capitalist expansion. We defined cultural and financial cannibalism and discussed the genealogy of inclusion as a form of creating new markets and consumers plus dependency as a new form of colonialism and how the unavoidable ecological crisis of the world will force us to create a new world order. With Andre López Turner and Juan ToledoCounter Currents Blog