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Pierre #Bourdieu: "Economism is a form of ethnocentrism". #EconomicSociology of Bourdieu is very rich and brilliantly enlightening, as well as non-univocal, and theoretically and intellectually multifaceted. Read the following excerpt in which he insightfully elaborates on the concept of Economism and its meanings https://economicsociology.org/2017/07/19/pierre-bourdieu-economism-is-a-form-of-ethnocentrism/A thoughtful and interesting overview of German New #EconomicSociology with a focus on the intellectual contribution of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies in Cologne - by John Wilkinson https://economicsociology.org/2019/03/01/german-new-economic-sociology-and-the-max-planck-institute-for-the-study-of-societies #sociology #politicaleconomy #financializationTags
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- Top 10 Most-read Economic Sociology and Political Economy Posts of 2018
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Monthly Archives: August 2016
BITS & BRIEFS: Plutocracy and Deviant Globalization // Economic justice and black freedom movement // Corporate Power and the Myth of Liberal Ascendancy // Accounting empire
The Twin Insurgency: Plutocracy and Deviant Globalization compound each other’s insidiousness and cripple the state to establish a private zone of economic autonomy – by Prof. Nils Gilman (recommended!) Economic justice has always been at the core of black freedom struggles in … Continue reading
Posted in BITS & BRIEFS
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Growth Fetish
Then they said, “Come, let us build ourselves a city, and a tower whose top is in the heavens; let us make a name for ourselves, lest we be scattered over the face of the whole earth.” (The Tower of Babel … Continue reading
BITS & BRIEFS: Markets and demarketization // Mark Blyth’s reflections // Rosa Luxemburg on the Mass Strike // Moralities and economic change in Africa
Markets before capitalism, capitalist markets, and de-marketing services, capital and labor after capitalism – by Jesse A. Myerson A vivid interview with Prof. Mark Blyth on his own intellectual journey, International Political Economy, Brexit, TPP, economic sociology (which is “very interesting and … Continue reading
Posted in Art, BITS & BRIEFS
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BITS & BRIEFS: Exhaustion as a status symbol // Sexism on Wall Street // Business schools drive inequality // Origins and crisis of Neoliberalism
Capitalism, Industrialization and Exhaustion as a Status Symbol: “Burnout is a diagnosis for winners” – by Hannah Rosefield 145 years of frat boys: Institutional Sexism and Gender Discrimination on Wall Street – by Myra MacPherson MBA programs drive Inequality: Business Schools teach … Continue reading
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Great academic opportunities: 5 calls for papers, 6 postdoc and job openings, 6 PhD positions
See below an abundant list of great academic opportunities: calls for papers, PhD fellowships, Postdocs and job openings in various topics and themes of economic sociology and political economy, with August 15 – September 6 deadlines. Share this list with your colleagues … Continue reading
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Market is deceitful, and beauty is vain
“The rise of consumerism led the body image industries to develop a sure-fire formula for success: promote a thin ideal of beauty that the majority of women can never attain and thereby create virtually infinite demand among consumers. The irony … Continue reading
BITS & BRIEFS: Maintenance is undervalued // Slave trade and Native Americans // Breakfast and sociology of consumption // History of inequality and populism
Capitalism praises Innovation but fails at Maintenance which for society and working class matters more – by Prof. Andrew Russell An overlooked chapter of the colonial economy in America: enslaving Native Americans and pushing their tribes into slave trade Why is … Continue reading
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Unpaid Labor and the Neoliberal Myth of Meritocracy
Several months ago, a British columnist James Bloodworth published his first book The Myth of Meritocracy: Why Working-Class Kids Still Get Working Class Jobs. The main thesis of the book is precisely reflected in its title: it discusses the neoliberal false … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Name and Shame
Tagged inequality, labor, Middle class, neoliberalism, precariat
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