2016
Capital as
Power Essay Prize
First Prize
$2000
Second Prize
$500
Third Prize
$300
http://www.recasp.com/essay-prize
The Review of Capital as Power
(RECASP) announces an annual essay prize on the subject of capital as
power. The best paper will receive a prize of $2000. A prize of $500 will
be awarded to the second best contribution, while a $300 prize will be given to
the third best article.
Submitted articles should not have
been published in a refereed journal or book before. The particular topic is
open. The paper can be theoretical, historical or empirical, and it may support
or critique the capital as power framework. Winning essays will be published
(with revisions, if necessary) in the Review of Capital as Power.
Eligibility
The competition aims to encourage
young researchers of all ages. It is open to anyone who does not hold a PhD.
Deadline
Papers for the 2016 prize must be
received by January 31, 2017. The results will be announced
by April 30th, 2017.
Guidelines
Submissions should be 6,000-12,000
words in length (including footnotes and references) and must be
formatted/referenced in line with the journal’s style guidelines.
Submissions should be emailed to the
Editor at tdimuzio@uow.edu.au
To ensure a blind review process,
authors must submit two versions of their paper – one is the full version and
the other is a blind version with all identifying references and text replaced
with the square bracketed phrase [omitted for the refereeing process]. In the
full version of the paper, authors should provide their name and affiliation
along with a 200-word (max) biographical sketch.
Adjudication
The adjudication committee comprises
the Editor and members of the editorial board. If there is more than one
noteworthy paper, secondary prizes of $500 and $350 may be awarded. The
committee may decide not to nominate winners for the year.
About Capital as Power
The framework of capital as power
offers a radical alternative to both liberal and Marxist political economies.
In this framework, capital is viewed not as a productive economic entity, but
as the central power institution of capitalist society at large, while
capitalism as a whole is seen not as mode of production and consumption, but as
a mode of power.
About the Review of Capital as Power
The Review of Capital as Power
is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal sponsored by the University of Wollongong, Australia. The purpose of the journal is to
critically theorize, historicize and empirically research capitalism as a
conflictual mode of power. The area of inquiry is wide open, and we welcome
big-picture contributions as well more focused research.