CapitalismPsychology Press, 2005 - 188 pages This imaginative and ambitious book rethinks the nature of capitalism. Lippit, a leading heterodox economist in the USA, here delivers a comparative study of different forms of capitalism. He first critically examines the three main capitalist prototypes: * the Anglo-American, market-driven version After investigating their various intricacies, he then goes on to analyze the common weaknesses of each different strand. A provocative and stimulating read, this book will be welcomed by postgraduates and professionals in the fields of economics and political economy. |
Table des matières
The capitalist system | 1 |
Social structures of accumulation the theoretical issues | 23 |
Social structures of accumulation the reinvention of American capitalism | 44 |
Capitalism globalization and technological change | 71 |
Capitalism and the economic surplus | 93 |
Capitalism and class | 108 |
Capitalism and the environment | 129 |
The future of capitalism | 150 |
Notes | 166 |
| 176 | |
| 183 | |
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accumulation process activities American banks Baran become benefits capital-labor accord capitalist society capitalist system capitalist world economy Chapter China class analysis class conflict collapse competition concept conflict contemporary capitalism contributed corporate costs created decades economic growth economic surplus emerge employees environment environmental example exogenous expansion exploitation extended period external favorable firms focus focused forces global warming globalization and technological human impact increase increasingly institutions intensified interacting interest rates internal contradictions investment Japan Japanese keiretsu labor labor power limited major Marx Marxian ment national income nomic oligopoly ongoing output Paul Baran Paul Sweezy percent play pollution population possible postwar potential pressures problem profits reform reinventing rising role social structure South Korea SSAs Stephen Resnick stock market bubble structure of accumulation surplus value sustain Sweezy technological change tend throughputs tion twenty-first century ultimately wages Wall Street Journal Wallerstein Weisskopf workers