(noun) a judicial decision or sentence / (noun) a decree in bankruptcy / (verb) to settle judicially / (verb) to act as judge
For some people, this “balance” means adjudicating between two artificially constructed extremes.
My attempt here is not to explore or adjudicate what forms effective resistance to finance might take
as a term of adjudication, "'value' sidesteps some of the metaphysics that makes pure aesthetics such a headache"
Stuart himself was unable to adjudicate on the finished draft
from the preface by bill schwarz
‘the economy’ appears as producing inputs for politics, in the form of competing group interests, preferably presenting themselves as functional imperatives of efficient economic management, that need to be politically adjudicated.
How, then, can we distinguish between technologies that are bound by their limits and technologies whose properties offer potential affordances for a postcapitalist future? There is no a priori way to determine the potentials of a technology, but we can still establish broad parameters to adjudicate on the potentials of a technology, and to apply these in thinking through the specific aspects of individual technologies.
The adjudication between the rights of labour and the rights of capital over working hours depends on the balance of class forces: 'between equal rights, force decides'
The initial polarity here is between ideology along Durkheimian lines as a power-enhancing means of solidarity and cohesion in social formations, and ideology as Weberian value-rationality, where there can be no adjudication between ultimate values.
the only arena in which “moral and legal” justifications can be adjudicated is a “public sphere” emptied of all effective mechanisms of answerability