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"This issue shows is an important transition: from a form of policy-making that assumed that, once implemented, #markets work on their own, to situations in which #policymaking is understood as continuous market organization." Christian Frankel, José Ossandón & Trine Pallesen depict "Economy & Society"s interesting special issue featuring Mirowski, Breslau, Neyland, Laurent, Ehrenstein, more https://economicsociology.org/2020/02/11/markets-for-collective-concerns-market-failures-and-policy-making/ #economicsociologyB&B: Never before published Hannah #Arendt’s essay on #poverty, misery, and the Great Revolutions of #History // 1968 movements facilitated “#FreeMarket” #politics // Alienation and #work // #Neoliberalism and "family values" project // #Sociology of #consumption // Index funds and #inequality // #Research for profit https://economicsociology.org/2020/02/08/hannah-arendt-research-for-profit-neoliberalism-and-family-values-lessons-of-1968-sociology-of-consumption-index-funds-and-inequality-alienation-and-work/Tags
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- Markets for Collective Concerns, Market Failures, and Policy-making
- B&B: Hannah Arendt // Research for profit // Neoliberalism and family values // Lessons of 1968 // Sociology of consumption // Index funds and inequality // Alienation and work
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- The Social Structure of Prices
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Tag Archives: wealth
Democratizing Finance: Reducing Inequalities of Income, Wealth and Power
Politics & Society has just published a thought-provoking special issue titled “Democratizing Finance”. This interesting collection of papers resulted from a workshop organized in July 2018 by the late Erik Olin Wright as part of his inspiring Real Utopias Project. This … Continue reading
Posted in Papers
Tagged central banking, democracy, Erik Olin Wright, finance, inequality, money, power, wealth
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Being the 1%, or What It Means to Be Entitled
by Rachel Sherman* Most contemporary research on economic inequality focuses on the causes, contours, and consequences of unequal distributions of resources. But how they do such distributions become legitimate? Why do people accept them, and even take them for granted? Why … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Community members posts
Tagged class, consumption, elites, inequality, money, morality, privilege, wealth
3 Comments
World Inequality Report 2018: Great Data, Bright Analysis, Perturbing Reality
The World Inequality Lab led by Thomas Piketty, Emmanuel Saez, Gabriel Zucman, Facundo Alvaredo and Lucas Chancel released today the first of its kind World Inequality Report 2018. The Report aims to become the comprehensive reference report on income and wealth inequality around … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Oleg Komlik
Tagged economic history, inequality, neoliberalism, policy, Political economy, wealth
7 Comments
Nietzsche on Danger in Wealth and Pretense
Friedrich Nietzsche: “Danger in riches. — Only he who has spirit ought to have possessions: otherwise possessions are a public danger. For the possessor who does not know how to make use of the free time which his possessions could purchase him will … Continue reading
Alexis de Tocqueville on democracy, materialism and political economy
Alexis de Tocqueville (1805 – 1859) was a notable French political scientist and historian, best known for Democracy in America — a perceptive and groundbreaking analysis of the social, political and economic system of the United States. This four-volume book is brimming with … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged Alexis de Tocqueville, democracy, economic history, Economic Sociology, Political economy, United States, wealth
3 Comments
Listen to the Athenian Solon: “Our virtue sticks with us and makes us strong, but money changes owners all day long”
Solon (c. 638 – c. 558 BC) was an Athenian statesman, lawmaker and poet, particularly known for ending exclusive aristocratic control of the government and his efforts to legislate against political, economic, and moral decline in archaic Athens, whose elite was obsessed with wealth, power, and prestige. His first … Continue reading
Posted in Oleg Komlik
Tagged credit, debt, Greece, oligarchy, slavery, state, wealth
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The Alienated Consciousness, Homo Economicus and Capitalism
Norman O. Brown, a brilliant American scholar and social philosopher: “The alienated consciousness is correlative with a money economy. Its root is the compulsion to work. This compulsion to work subordinates man to things, producing at the same time confusion in the valuation of … Continue reading
Posted in Art, Oleg Komlik
Tagged capitalism, consumerism, money, valuation, wealth, work
2 Comments
Thomas Piketty: “Take a serious interest in money… Those who have a lot of it never fail to defend their interests.”
These are Thomas Piketty’s last words in his ground-shaking Capital in the Twenty-First Century. The Economic Sociology and Political Economy global community proudly realizes their prescriptive meaning: “All social scientists, all journalists and commentators, all activists in the unions and in politics of … Continue reading
Posted in Oleg Komlik
Tagged academia, democracy, media, money, public sociology, Thomas Piketty, wealth
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18 focused interpretative digests of each chapter from Piketty’s “Capital in the 21st Century”
Read this impressive interpretative review of Thomas Piketty’s Capital in the Twenty-First Century – 18 focused posts devoted to each chapter from the book, carefully wrote by Adam David Morton (University of Sydney). Professor Morton clearly summarises each chapter in just a few … Continue reading
Posted in Books
Tagged capital, capitalism, economic history, growth, inequality, Political economy, state, taxation, Thomas Pikkety, wealth
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Paul Krugman: “Inequality is a Drag… Goodbye, trickle-down; hello, trickle-up.”
Paul Krugman: “If you look systematically at the international evidence on inequality, redistribution, and growth — which is what researchers at the IMF did — you find that lower levels of inequality are associated with faster, not slower, growth. Furthermore, … Continue reading
Jean-Jacques Rousseau: “The rich holds the law in his purse..” // “Le riche tient la loi dans sa bourse..”
Rousseau, Jean-Jacques. 1764. “La 9e Lettre écrite de la montagne.” Paris: Gallimard. (p. 287)
