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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7 years, 7 months ago

the rise of externalities

The rise of both negative and positive externalities together with their growing interference in transaction cost--and therefore in the institutions charged with minimising their cost--are substantial trends. Political economy can no longer report them merely in passing, without saying more, as if …

—p.30 Cognitive Capitalism The new frontiers of political economy (11) by Yann Moulier-Boutang
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7 years, 7 months ago

the ingredients behind the Golden Ages

[...] Taylorism in the organisation of work and Fordism in the wage levels of workers. Then the Keynesian compromise, in other words vigorous counter-cyclical operations conducted via government spending and the maintenance of wage increases within the margins of productivity increases. This challe…

—p.16 The new frontiers of political economy (11) by Yann Moulier-Boutang
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7 years, 7 months ago

political economy since 1975

From 1975 onwards the pace of economic growth in the developed countries slowed considerably. It fell by at least half and found itself back at the levels prevailing prior to the 'thirty glorious years'. In some years there was virtually zero growth, a situation that would have been unthinkable in …

—p.11 The new frontiers of political economy (11) by Yann Moulier-Boutang
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7 years, 7 months ago

in order simply to reproduce

[...] Over the last thirty years or so it has become standard wisdom, both inside and outside business, that capitalism requires the appliance of more and more brain power in conjunction with information technology--the construction of collective intelligence in order to run complex operations, in …

—p.vi Foreword (vi) by Nigel Thrift
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7 years, 7 months ago

exploitation always requires a justification

This relentless focus on intersubjective, interpersonal relations between individual members of different classes completely overlooks the ways in which capitalism operates as a system of objective social relationships. As Ellen Meiksins Wood has argued, the universal market dependence that defines…

—p.201 Catalyst Vol. 1 No. 2 The New "Culture of Poverty" (195) by Chris Maisano