The End of Organized CapitalismUniv of Wisconsin Press, 1987 - 383 páginas The End of Organized Capitalism argues that--despite Marx's and Weber's insistence that capitalist societies become increasingly more ordered--we now live in an era of "disorganized capitalism." The book is devoted to a systematic examination of the shift to disorganized capitalism in five Western nations (Britain, the United States, France, West Germany, and Sweden). Through the analysis of space, class, and culture, Lash and Urry portray the restructuring of capitalist social relations that has resulted from this disorganization. They adduce evidence for the claims that in each of the nations there is a movement toward a deconcentration of capital within nation-states; toward the increased separation of banks, industry and the state; and toward the redistribution of productive relations and class-relevant residential patterns. |
Índice
The development of organized capitalism 1 | 17 |
The development of organized capitalism 2 | 56 |
Economic change and spatial restructuring 1 | 84 |
Economic change and spatial restructuring 2 | 124 |
its emergence and some consequences | 161 |
modes of disorganization | 196 |
Notes | 314 |
378 | |
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“The” End of Capitalism (as We Knew It): A Feminist Critique of Political ... J. K. Gibson-Graham Vista previa restringida - 2006 |