Gibson–Graham, J.K. 1996: The end of capitalism (as we knew it): A feminist critique of political economy. Oxford: Blackwell.

The article focuses on J.K. Gibson–Graham's *The End of Capitalism (As We Knew It): A Feminist Critique of Political Economy*, highlighting its theoretical contributions to feminist political economy and critical human geography. The work challenges dominant capitalist frameworks by advocating for a shift from "reading for dominance" to "reading for difference," emphasizing capitalism as an overdetermined and contingent social formation rather than a totalizing system. Drawing on Louis Althusser’s concept of overdetermination, Gibson–Graham propose a pluralistic and open-ended approach to theory and praxis that recognizes multiple possibilities for social transformation beyond capitalist logic. Their critique situates feminist anti-essentialism as an immanent critique within Marxist thought, encouraging researchers to consider how theory-building shapes political and material realities, particularly in the context of conjunctural analysis and local, experimental forms of resistance. [Extracted from the article]