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 cultural chasm as the result of economic strain

The likes of Murray and Vance are not wrong to discern a cultural chasm between the white elite and the increasingly immiserated ranks of the white poor. Clear divergences in marriage and divorce rates, out-of-wedlock births, church attendance, and drug abuse are all observable phenomena and appear…

—p.200 Catalyst Vol. 1 No. 2 The New "Culture of Poverty" (195) by Chris Maisano
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7 years, 7 months ago

securing worker cooperation through manipulation archive/dissertation

[...] Management has long understood that using the iron fist is best only as a last resort. It is far cheaper to try to induce workers to cooperate through manipulating their fears and dreams. This is done through programs to foster identification with the company, as against other companies and t…

—p.193 Management-By-Stress (173) by Mike Parker
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7 years, 7 months ago

from flexible to dispersed production

[...] starting in the 1940s, the US auto industry gave up on the system of “flexible production,” originally installed by Henry Ford, in order to implement a new production system that aimed to defeat the unions and assure management’s dictatorship over the labor process. Flexible production had no…

—p.174 Management-By-Stress (173) by Mike Parker
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7 years, 7 months ago

submerged welfare states

To the extent that Republicans cut the benefits their base relies upon, they do risk legislative consequences — presuming those benefits are sufficiently obvious. Not every fight is going to play out like the aborted effort at AC A repeal, however. Much of our welfare state is “submerged,” as Suzan…

—p.172 The Tea Party in Retrospect (167) by Vanessa Williamson
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7 years, 7 months ago

Bourdieu's way of changing the world

[...] One hypothesis to explain the attraction of Bourdieu’s work is that it turns the potentially radical energy of social critique inward, thereby creating a form of political engagement that promises the attainable goal of accumulating “symbolic power” in lieu of confronting real exploitation an…

—p.134 Bourdieu's Class Theory: The Academic as Revolutionary (107) by Dylan Riley