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5 years, 8 months ago

enclosure 3.0, or hyperenclosure

[...] Enclosure 2.0 represents the further combustion of social wealth into capital through, for instance, the privatization of public services, or the deregulation of industry that destroys ecosystems, or the extractive politics of unpayable debt, where social wealth is funneled away. Enclosure 3.…

—p.12 Revenge Capitalism: The Ghosts of Empire, the Demons of Capital, and the Settling of Unpayable Debts Introduction: We want revenge (1) by Max Haiven
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5 years, 8 months ago

belie

the claims to fairness, opportunity, the rule of law, reason, and freedom promised by liberalism are cruelly belied and betrayed by the reality of a form of rapacious capitalism

—p.11 Introduction: We want revenge (1) by Max Haiven
notable
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5 years, 8 months ago

the only true recompense is their abolition

Then we have the unpayable “debts from below”: those debts which are owed to and sometimes claimed by the oppressed, but which are not honored or acknowledged by the powerful. These include demands for repatriation, reparation, and restoration of lands and artifacts stolen in the process of colonia…

—p.10 Introduction: We want revenge (1) by Max Haiven
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5 years, 8 months ago

this cruel god has many faces

Why add another adjective to preface to capitalism? Such a description should be taken alongside, rather than as a competitor, for recent analyses of gore capitalism, racial capitalism, carceral capitalism, surveillance capitalism, cognitive capitalism, narcocapitalism, empire, biocapitalism, finan…

—p.9 Introduction: We want revenge (1) by Max Haiven
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5 years, 8 months ago

a whole contradictory moral order

Capitalism, like all systems of power, is reproduced not simply through brute force (though that is certainly part of it) but also through a whole contradictory moral order where its violences and inequalities are normalized, and in which those who refuse or rebel are framed as bestial, stupid, and…

—p.7 Introduction: We want revenge (1) by Max Haiven