 In 2014 I, along with Jody Berland, edited a special double issue of TOPIA: Canadian Journal of Cultural Studies on “The Financialized Imagination.”  It is now in the public domain and can be found here: https://utpjournals.press/toc/topia/30-31
In 2014 I, along with Jody Berland, edited a special double issue of TOPIA: Canadian Journal of Cultural Studies on “The Financialized Imagination.”  It is now in the public domain and can be found here: https://utpjournals.press/toc/topia/30-31
- Introduction: The Financialized Imagination (In Memory of Stuart Hall), 
 Max Haiven and Jody Berland
- Imagined Economies: Austerity and the Moral Economy of ‘Fairness’
 John Clarke
- Finance Capital and the Time of the Novel or, Money Without Narrative Qualities
 Mathias Nilges
- Debt: The Sublimated Object of Capital
 Matthew Flisfeder
- Settling Accounts: On The Subject of Economic Confessions
 Mark Hayward
- Fictitious Capital: London and the Financial Imagination
 Andrew Calcutt
- From Shadowy Zone to Daily Routine: Finance Culture in Australia
 Cathy Greenfield and Peter Williams
- “Your DNA Doesn’t Need to Be Your Destiny”: Colonialism, Public Health and the Financialization of Medicine
 Sarah Blacker
- Financial Literacy Education as Public Pedagogy for the Capitalist Debt Economy
 Chris Arthur
- Vocational Embodiments of the Precariat in The Girlfriend Experience and Magic Mike
 Michelle Stewart and Jason Pine
- The Gamification of Finance
 Robert Hutton
- Making Sense of the “Endless Play of Signs” in the Work of Carole Condé and Karl Beveridge
 Sarah E. K. Smith
- The Art of (Bio)Surveillance: Bioart and the Financialization of Life Systems
 Elisabeth Abergel and Jamie Magnusson
- Games and the Subjugated Knowledges of Finance: Art and Science in the Speculative Imaginary
 Rob Aitken
- Finding Financialization in Satire
 David E. Maynard
- First as Tragedy, then as Ford: Performing the Biopolitical Image in the Age of Austerity, from the G20 to Toronto City Hall
 Simon Orpana and Evan Mauro
- Giving Credit Where Credit’s Due: Making Visible the Ex Nihilo Dimensions of Money’s Agency
 Matthew Tiessen
