The End of Organized CapitalismJohn Wiley & Sons, 8 mar 2018 - 248 páginas In this thought-provoking new book, Anthony Smith analyses key debates between historians and social scientists on the role of nations and nationalism in history. In a wide-ranging analysis of the work of historians, sociologists, political scientists and others, he argues that there are three key issues which have shaped debates in this field: first, the nature and origin of nations and nationalism; second, the antiquity or modernity of nations and nationalism; and third, the role of nations and nationalism in historical, and especially recent, social change.Anthony Smith provides an incisive critique of the debate between modernists, perennialists and primordialists over the origins, development and contemporary significance of nations and nationalism. Drawing on a wide |
Índice
1 | |
2 The development of organized capitalism 1 | 17 |
3 The development of organized capitalism 2 | 56 |
4 Economic change and spatial restructuring 1 | 84 |
5 Economic change and spatial restructuring 2 | 124 |
its emergence and some consequences | 161 |
modes of disorganization | 196 |
the end of neocorporatism? | 232 |
some conclusions | 285 |
Notes | 314 |
378 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
American areas argues banks bourgeoisie Britain British Cambridge cartels cent centralized bargaining centres century CFDT changes cities civil society companies concentration contemporary corporations corporatism corporatist countries culture decentralization decline democracy disorganized capitalism dominant early economic effect electrical employers employment engineering enterprises especially established European example export Federal finance firms forms France French groups growth Ibid IG Metall important incomes policies increased industrial relations institutions investment labour market labour movement legislation levels London managerial manufacturing ment mergers modern organized capitalism organized capitalist Paris particularly party pattern plants political population post-war postmodern production progressivism public-sector regional relatively role scientific management Second World War sector service class shift shopfloor significant Social Democratic spatial strike structure struggle substantial Sweden Swedish tion trade union transformed University Press urban voting wage welfare West Germany white-collar white-collar workers workers working-class workplace