Host directly names it as Harvey's influential book that shaped his own education.

Central text of the whole conversation; Harvey references specific chapters like 'The Working Day' and volume structure.

Host names Piketty's 'celebrated book' on wealth concentration and discusses its wealth-tax proposal.

Harvey cites it directly by title and date (1967) when discussing spectacle and consumption.

Harvey references 'the work of Paul Sweezy... on monopoly capital,' likely naming Sweezy and Baran's book.

Citarella references Hayek's 1944 book to explain the 'totalitarianism' framing behind horseshoe theory.

Citarella says Steyerl titled a book chapter after Bevins' book and asks about its thesis on protest without revolution.

Citarella describes 'Quinn' (Slobodian) writing about 'new fusionism' in a book he calls Hayek's Bastards.

Citarella describes a Meloni-funded Tolkien/Lord of the Rings exhibition with hobbits at a Rome contemporary art museum.

Citarella notes Myles is the author of this long-form essay published as a pamphlet on punk rock and the left.

Cited as the basis for Ta-Nehisi Coates' reparations argument.

Joshua describes seeing a photo of Zoe Quinn with Gramsci's Prison Notebooks, joking about 'cultural Marxism,' and they riff on Gramsci's prison writings being cited by both left and right (Breitbart).

Sunkara describes co-writing this book to lay out a workable model of market socialism.

Abby Martin cites it as a formative book, written by a former CIA analyst turned anti-empire whistleblower who wrote about Okinawa.