Beyond liberal egalitarianism : Marx and normative social theory in the twenty-first century /
Progressive theorists and activists insist that contemporary capitalism is deeply flawed from a normative point of view. However, most accept the liberal egalitarian thesis that the serious shortcomings of market societies (financial excess, inequality, and so on) could be overcome with proper polit...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Leiden ; Boston :
Brill,
[2017]
|
Colección: | Historical materialism book series ;
142. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Â#x80;#x8E;Contents
- â#x80;#x8E;Preface
- â#x80;#x8E;List of Figures
- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 1. Liberal Egalitarianism
- â#x80;#x8E;Introduction
- â#x80;#x8E;Well-being
- â#x80;#x8E;Autonomous Agency
- â#x80;#x8E;Access to Resources
- â#x80;#x8E;The Development of Essential Capabilities
- â#x80;#x8E;Democratic Will-Formation
- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 2. Towards a Liberal Egalitarian Normative Theory of Institutions
- â#x80;#x8E;The Household
- â#x80;#x8E;Market Production and Distribution
- â#x80;#x8E;The State
- â#x80;#x8E;Civil Society: The Public Sphere and Voluntary Associations
- â#x80;#x8E;The Regime of Global Governance
- Â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 3. Misunderstandings, False Starts, Further Questionsâ#x80;#x8E;Some Marxian Objections to Liberal Egalitarianism
- â#x80;#x8E;Liberal Egalitarian Criticisms of Marx
- â#x80;#x8E;Conclusion
- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 4. The Beginning Level of Marxian Theory
- â#x80;#x8E;The Beginning Level of Theoretical Abstraction (1): The Commodity, Value, Abstract Labour
- â#x80;#x8E;The Beginning Level of Theoretical Abstraction (2): Money
- â#x80;#x8E;Normative Considerations
- â#x80;#x8E;Conclusion
- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 5. Marxâ#x80;#x99;s Concept of Capital
- â#x80;#x8E;Marxâ#x80;#x99;s Concept of Capital (1): Capital as a â#x80;#x98;Dominant Subjectâ#x80;#x99
- Â#x80;#x8E;Ontological and Normative Implications of the General Formula of Capitalâ#x80;#x8E;Normative Implications
- â#x80;#x8E;Marxâ#x80;#x99;s Concept of Capital (2): Capital as a â#x80;#x98;Pseudo-Subjectâ#x80;#x99;
- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 6. Human Flourishing and the Structural Tendencies of Capitalism
- â#x80;#x8E;The Capital/Wage Labour Relationship
- â#x80;#x8E;Overaccumulation Crises
- â#x80;#x8E;Financial Crises
- â#x80;#x8E;Environmental Crises
- â#x80;#x8E;Severe Global Inequality and Poverty
- â#x80;#x8E;Conclusion
- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 7. A Liberal Egalitarian Response to the Marxian Challenge
- â#x80;#x8E;The Critique of Economism
- â#x80;#x8E;A Reform Agenda
- Â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 8. Towards a Marxian Theory of â#x80;#x98;The Politicalâ#x80;#x99;â#x80;#x8E;Five Theses on the Capitalist State
- â#x80;#x8E;A Critical Examination of Liberal Egalitarian Proposals
- â#x80;#x8E;Conclusion
- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 9. Competing Perspectives on Neoliberalism
- â#x80;#x8E;A Liberal Egalitarian Narrative
- â#x80;#x8E;Beyond Liberal Egalitarianism: A Marxian Critique of Neoliberalism
- â#x80;#x8E;Conclusion
- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 10. Two Modified Versions of Liberal Egalitarianism
- â#x80;#x8E;â#x80;#x98;Neo-Schumpeterianâ#x80;#x99; Liberal Egalitarianism
- â#x80;#x8E;The Normative Promise of â#x80;#x98;Commons-Based Peer Productionâ#x80;#x99
- Â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 11. Modified Liberal Egalitarianism and the Present Moment in World Historyâ#x80;#x8E;Prospects for a New â#x80;#x98;Golden Ageâ#x80;#x99;
- â#x80;#x8E;The Prospects of Commons-Based Peer Production
- â#x80;#x8E;Conclusion
- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 12. Property-Owning Democracy: A Liberal Egalitarianism beyond Capitalism?
- â#x80;#x8E;Property-Owning Democracy (1)
- â#x80;#x8E;Property-Owning Democracy (2)
- â#x80;#x8E;Property-Owning Democracy (3)
- â#x80;#x8E;Chapter 13. Beyond Liberal Egalitarianism
- â#x80;#x8E;The Argument Thus Far
- â#x80;#x8E;Beyond Liberal Egalitarianism
- â#x80;#x8E;Bibliography