Contents

• DOI: http://doi.org/10.1111/ajes.12246
• Published date: 01 November 2018
• Date: 01 November 2018

Contents

Volume 77

NUMBER ONE—JANUARY

Foreword Editor-in-Chief ............................................................................5

Editor’s Introduction: Land, Power, and Democracy—

Christopher England ..........................................................................13

Social Relations of Landed Property: Gentri cation of a Polish

Enclave in Brooklyn—Filip Stabrowski .............................................. 29

Land Value Taxation in Vancouver: Rent-Seeking and the

Tax Revolt—Christopher England........................................................59

Real Estate, Public Works, and Political Organization in

Winnipeg, 1870–1885—Gustavo F. Velasco ........................................ 95

Private Property in the Context of Community—

Matthew Hoffman ............................................................................125

“Economic Policies Are the Best Social Policies”: West German

Neoliberalism and the Housing Question After

1945—Margaret Haderer ................................................................... 149

John Dewey and Henry George: The Socialization of Land as a

Prerequisite for a Democratic Public—Christopher England ........... 169

NUMBER TWO—MARCH

Editor’s Introduction Corporations as Semi-Sovereign Powers ............. 205

Birth of the Modern Corporation: From Servant of the State to

Semi-Sovereign Power—Luigi Cerri...................................................239

Modern Pirates: How Arbitration Lawyers Help Corporations Seize

National Assets and Limit State Autonomy—

Pia Eberhardt and Cecilia Olivet .....................................................279

Corporate Power and Expansive U.S. Military Policy—

Mason Gaffney ................................................................................... 331

Corporations and Nations: Power Imbalance in the Extractive Sector—

Evaristus Oshionebo .......................................................................... 419

Transnational Corporations and Urban Development—

Franklin Obeng-Odoom ..................................................................... 447