Susanne Soederberg is a Canada Research Chair in Global Political Economy and an Associate Professor in the Departments of Global Development Studies and Political Studies at Queen's University, Canada. She is author of  The Politics of the New International Financial Architecture: Reimposing Neoliberal Domination in the Global South (2004) and Global Governance in Question: Empire, Class, and the New Common Sense in Managing North-South Relations (2006)

'This is a welcome addition to the literature on the role of corporate power in contemporary society.' - Stephen McBride, Socialist Studies, Vol. 7, 1/2. Spring/Fall 2011

• Part 1: Introduction 1. Repoliticizing Corporate Power and Ownership in Contemporary Capitalism Part 2: Power and Paradoxes of Corporate Power and Mass Investment 2. Repoliticizing the Ownership Society and the Marketization of Security 3. Repoliticizing Corporate Governance: Scandals, Struggles, and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act 4. Deconstructing the Myth of Corporate Democracy: The Case of the Equal Access Proposal Part 3: The Changing Forms of and Limits to Shareholder Activism 5. The Limits to Labour’s Capital and the New Activism 6. Corporate Governance and Entrepreneurial Development: The Case of the Permissible Country Index 7. The Marketization of Social Justice: The Case of the Sudan Divestment Campaign

Susanne Soederberg is a Canada Research Chair in Global Political Economy and an Associate Professor in the Departments of Global Development Studies and Political Studies at Queen's University, Canada. She is author of  The Politics of the New International Financial Architecture: Reimposing Neoliberal Domination in the Global South (2004) and Global Governance in Question: Empire, Class, and the New Common Sense in Managing North-South Relations (2006)

'This is a welcome addition to the literature on the role of corporate power in contemporary society.' - Stephen McBride, Socialist Studies, Vol. 7, 1/2. Spring/Fall 2011

• Part 1: Introduction 1. Repoliticizing Corporate Power and Ownership in Contemporary Capitalism Part 2: Power and Paradoxes of Corporate Power and Mass Investment 2. Repoliticizing the Ownership Society and the Marketization of Security 3. Repoliticizing Corporate Governance: Scandals, Struggles, and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act 4. Deconstructing the Myth of Corporate Democracy: The Case of the Equal Access Proposal Part 3: The Changing Forms of and Limits to Shareholder Activism 5. The Limits to Labour’s Capital and the New Activism 6. Corporate Governance and Entrepreneurial Development: The Case of the Permissible Country Index 7. The Marketization of Social Justice: The Case of the Sudan Divestment Campaign