Introduction and Overview

1. Modern Financial Theory:
Historical References for Deconstruction

2. Epistemological references of MFT: Unanimity, Separation and Risk Segmentation

2.1. The Functional Relationship Between Unanimity and Separation
2.2. The Epistemological Segmentation of Risk
2.3. The Operational Segmentation of Risk
2.4. Building a Workable Framework

3. The Implications of MFT

3.1. Sociological Implications
3.2. Psychosocial Implications
3.3. Financial Geopolitics Implications
3.3.1. Geo-economics Fragmentation of Savings and Investments
3.3.2. The Submission of Investment Decisions to Wealth Maximization, to the Detriment of Capital Accumulation
3.3.3. The Institutional Centralization and Control of Financial Savings, in a Geography Different from That of the Production Factors That Can Be Mobilized for Capital Accumulation
3.3.4. Chronopolitical Implications: The Prevalence of Global Market Time over Local Society Time in the Structuring of Assets
3.3.5. The Separation Between Wealth Formation and Capital Formation Resulting from the Conceptual
Separation Between Investments and Savings

Conclusions and Final Remarks
References