★ This book will become the Bible for anti-capitalists, humanitarians and Marxists in the 21st century! In an era filled with intense polarization, the new world order, international tensions and painful political failures, this book leads readers to deeply reflect on the world we live in.
★ The renowned Italian philosopher and scholar of Marxist history, Diego Fusaro, returns to the theme that best made him a scholar in Italy and the world: Karl Marx and contemporary capitalism.

The “specter of Marx” continues to roam menacingly among the ruins of the desolate post-1989 landscape,, and remains the indispensable guide and seismograph for mapping the contradictions that dot our present. Marx on Wall Street critically investigates the new financial capitalism that has been contradictorily emerging since the 1980s of the “short century,” and that has grown stronger with the triumphant march of liberal-financial globalization, upto these last years (and all the more so now that, with Trump's victory, it enters a new and sophisticated phase). A book full of analyses, theories and interpretative suggestions that give shape and concept to the attempts of resistance that politics tries or should try to build, because“utopia isnot the abstract and individualconsciousness of the ‘beautiful soul’ yearning for its‘slice ofheaven,’ butis, on the contrary, the fabric with which reality itself is woven as history and as possibility. Marx's program of research and project of emancipation continue to be a north star in the desert of our present.”

Diego Fusaro is an Italian philosopher. A graduate of the University of Turin, teaches History of Philosophy at the IASSP (Institute of High Studies Strategic and Political Studies) in Milan. He has trained with philosophers such as Gianni Vattimo -on hermeneutics, on Nietzsche and on Heidegger - and, most importantly, with Costanzo Preve -on Marx, Hegel and idealism -, of whom he is considered the main pupil. He is a careful scholar of the history of Marxism, both German and Italian, as well as a countercultural interpreter of the present. Always upwind, he considers himself an independent student of Hegel and Marx. He conceives philosophy as a philosophical science of truth, apt to understand, evaluate and transform the Totality. Beyond right and left.