by
Heinrich Geiselberger
(editor)
The Great Regression
The Great Regression
by
Heinrich Geiselberger
(editor)
by
Heinrich Geiselberger
(editor)
The Great Regression
by
Heinrich Geiselberger
(editor)
by
Heinrich Geiselberger
(editor)
26
Progressive and regressive politics in late neoliberalism
1
terms
1
notes
a economic theory relating to the origin of capital (Adam Smith saw it as a peaceful process with natural imbalances in wealth distribution; Karl Marx saw it as a violent enclosure of the commons etc etc)
29
capitalism once again began to rely [...] on forms of accumulation by dispossession [...] that Marx once identified as typical forms of what he called 'primitive accumulation'. The commodification of labour, land and money
notable
6 years, 10 months ago
capitalism once again began to rely [...] on forms of accumulation by dispossession [...] that Marx once identified as typical forms of what he called 'primitive accumulation'. The commodification of labour, land and money
notable
6 years, 10 months ago
35
[...] populism is tied to a plebiscitary linkage which does not empower the people as a whole, but rather an individual leader. This plebiscitarian turn can be seen in regressive politics, with leaders appealing to the masses through anti-establishment discourses while manipulating rather than involving 'the people'.
contrasting plebiscitary with participatory
[...] populism is tied to a plebiscitary linkage which does not empower the people as a whole, but rather an individual leader. This plebiscitarian turn can be seen in regressive politics, with leaders appealing to the masses through anti-establishment discourses while manipulating rather than involving 'the people'.
contrasting plebiscitary with participatory