Amin - Accumulation on a World Scale; A Critique of the Theory of Underdevelopment (2 volumes)
Arghiri - Unequal Exchange; A Study of the Imperialism of Trade
Carroll & Sapinski - Organizing the 1%; How Corporate Power Works
Cope - Divided World, Divided Class; Global Political Economy and the Stratification of Labour Under Capitalism
de Leon - The Land of Open Graves; Living and Dying on the Migrant Trail
Engler - Canada in Africa; 300 Years of Aid and Exploitation
Engler - Stand on Guard for Whom; A People's History of the Canadian Military
Gordon & Webber - Blood of Extration; Canadian Imperialism in Latin America
Livingston - Self-Devouring Growth; A Planatary Parable as Told from Southern Africa
McKinney - How the US Creates 'Shithole' Countries
Mies - Patriarchy and Accumulation on a World Scale; Women in the International Division of Labour
Patnaik & Moyo - Primitive Accumulation and the Peasantry; the Agrarian Question in the Neoliberal Era
Prashad - The Poorer Nations; A Possible History of the Global South
Shipley - Canada in the World; Settler Capitalism and the Colonial Imagination
Sobocinska - Saving the World; Western Volunteers and the Rise of the Humanitarian-Development Complex
Walia - Border and Rule; Global Migration, Capitalism, and the Rise of Racist Nationalism
Bedford & Irving - The Tragedy of Progress; Marxism, Modernity and the Aboriginal Question
Mays - An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States
Mackey - Unsettled Expectations; Uncertainty, Land and Settler Decolonization
Adams - A Tortured People; The Politics of Colonization
Also settler-colonial theory is relevant to Sweden and Norway and Finland wrt Sami peoples. I haven't read anything by or about Sapmi specfically though, so can't suggest any readings there, but the last four recommendations above are works on the topic wrt other places and more generally. Norway of course also has the oil state aspect, which isnt exactly a politically neutral source of wealth but likely needs no further explanation.
edit: added Cope's book after re-reading and realising i forgot to add it
You need this book which explicitly addresses OP's objections: Riding the Wave: Sweden’s Integration into the Imperialist World System by Torkil Lauesen
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Yeah here you go always happy to share books
Amin - Accumulation on a World Scale; A Critique of the Theory of Underdevelopment (2 volumes)
Arghiri - Unequal Exchange; A Study of the Imperialism of Trade
Carroll & Sapinski - Organizing the 1%; How Corporate Power Works
Cope - Divided World, Divided Class; Global Political Economy and the Stratification of Labour Under Capitalism
de Leon - The Land of Open Graves; Living and Dying on the Migrant Trail
Engler - Canada in Africa; 300 Years of Aid and Exploitation
Engler - Stand on Guard for Whom; A People's History of the Canadian Military
Gordon & Webber - Blood of Extration; Canadian Imperialism in Latin America
Livingston - Self-Devouring Growth; A Planatary Parable as Told from Southern Africa
McKinney - How the US Creates 'Shithole' Countries
Mies - Patriarchy and Accumulation on a World Scale; Women in the International Division of Labour
Patnaik & Moyo - Primitive Accumulation and the Peasantry; the Agrarian Question in the Neoliberal Era
Prashad - The Poorer Nations; A Possible History of the Global South
Shipley - Canada in the World; Settler Capitalism and the Colonial Imagination
Sobocinska - Saving the World; Western Volunteers and the Rise of the Humanitarian-Development Complex
Walia - Border and Rule; Global Migration, Capitalism, and the Rise of Racist Nationalism
Bedford & Irving - The Tragedy of Progress; Marxism, Modernity and the Aboriginal Question
Mays - An Afro-Indigenous History of the United States
Mackey - Unsettled Expectations; Uncertainty, Land and Settler Decolonization
Adams - A Tortured People; The Politics of Colonization
Also settler-colonial theory is relevant to Sweden and Norway and Finland wrt Sami peoples. I haven't read anything by or about Sapmi specfically though, so can't suggest any readings there, but the last four recommendations above are works on the topic wrt other places and more generally. Norway of course also has the oil state aspect, which isnt exactly a politically neutral source of wealth but likely needs no further explanation.
edit: added Cope's book after re-reading and realising i forgot to add it
You need this book which explicitly addresses OP's objections: Riding the Wave: Sweden’s Integration into the Imperialist World System by Torkil Lauesen
thanks, i've added it to my list of books to read
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