Welcome to Bookmarker!

This is a personal project by @dellsystem. I built this to help me retain information from the books I'm reading.

Source code on GitHub (MIT license).

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6 years, 8 months ago

a sub-hegemonic practice

But these technologies are designed to fit existing social and cultural ideas. They represent themselves as a sort of magical solution to social problems, but their magical effect depends on the way they lubricate way-finding within an existing neoliberal framework. Whatever the problem, there’s an…

Patreon What has happened to Britain's ruling class? by Richard Seymour
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6 years, 10 months ago

a sub-hegemonic practice

But these technologies are designed to fit existing social and cultural ideas. They represent themselves as a sort of magical solution to social problems, but their magical effect depends on the way they lubricate way-finding within an existing neoliberal framework. Whatever the problem, there’s an…

What has happened to Britain's ruling class? by Richard Seymour
You added a note
6 years, 10 months ago

most people didn’t become neoliberal ideologues

So what is it? Neoliberalism isn’t about ‘free markets’. That’s the populist soft sell, which claims that everyone is just a self-maximiser, out for maximum utility — whatever the fuck that is — yearning to be freed from moralist hypocrisies like ‘public service’. That was the classically liberal…

What has happened to Britain's ruling class? by Richard Seymour
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6 years, 10 months ago

the ruling class and online mobs

This is a strangely paranoid discourse. It’s true that the centre has often found its nemesis in candidates, of the right and left, who succeeded in using online networks to outflank the traditional dominance of the centre in the print and broadcast media. But the ruling class, by definition, is th…

What has happened to Britain's ruling class? by Richard Seymour
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6 years, 10 months ago

capitalism transforms its opponents into its promoters

But this kind of branding exercise is a perfect example of how capitalism transforms its opponents into its promoters. Drawing on an advertising and technology industry that scours the social world for images, movements, and experiences yet to be commercialized, capitalism’s “creative” edge leaches…

Jacobin Against Creativity missing author