Chapter 1 Introduction: Culture, Capital and Representation

Chapter 2 Colonialism, Displacement and Cannibalism in Early Modern Economic Thought

Chapter 3 Accounting Capital, Race and Benjamin Franklin’s ‘Pecuniary Habits’ of Mind in The Autobiography

Chapter 4 A System Illusory and Immoral: Jonathan Swift and the Emergence of the Modern Economic Polity

Chapter 5 Payments of Attention: Epitaphic Cash Flow in Gray and Wordsworth

Chapter 6 Money, Manhood and Suffrage in Our Mutual Friend

Chapter 7 Feverish Speculation: the Railway Across the Isthmus of Panama

Chapter 8 Reading Finance Capital

Chapter 9 The Gold Standard and Literature: Money and Language in the Work of Jean-Joseph Goux

Chapter 10 Producing and Consuming Agricultural Capital: the Aesthetics and Cultural Politics of Grain Elevators at the 1937 Paris International Exposition

Chapter 12 Conclusion: Re-presenting Capital in Culture: the Necessary Persistence of Memory in a New Century